973.7Lb3 


Bangs,   firm,   New  York. 

Lincolniana,     A  catalogue  of 
scarce  pamphlets  on  the  el- 
ection and  administration  of 
Abraham  Lincoln.     Sold  at 
auction   ^'ebruar^''  3?    1?02  3 


LINCOLN  ROOM 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 
LIBRARY 


MEMORIAL 

the  Class  of  1901 

founded  by 

HARLAN  HOYT  HORNER 

and 

HENRIETTA  CALHOUN  HORNER 


I 


'(' 


I 

I 


LINCOLNIAKA 

A 

CATALOGUE 

OF 

SCARCE    PAMPHLETS    OlS^    THE    ELECTI0:N^ 
AND    ADMINISTJRATIO:^ 

OF 

ABRAHAM    LINCOLN 

SLAVERY   AND   EMANCIPATION 

RECONSTRUCTION 

REGIMENTAL   ITEMS  CONFEDERATE   PUBLICATIONS 

WAR  SONGS  AND  POETRY 

BIOGRAPPIIES   OF 

LINCOLN,  DOUGLAS,  McCLELLAN,  GRANT,  VALLANDJGHAM, 

JOHN  BELL,  BUCHANAN,  BUTLER,  FREMONT, 

SUMNER,  AND  OTHERS 

NUMEROUS   HISTORICAL  DOCUMENTS 

RELATING   TO   THE 

STATES   OF  ILLINOIS,  MISSOURI,  TENNESSEE,  OHIO,  MARYLAND, 

KENTUCKY,  GEORGIA,  NORTH  AND  SOUTH   CAROLINA, 

VIRGINIA,    MISSISSIPPI,    PENNSYLVANIA, 

THE   DISTRICT    OF    COLUMBIA. 

AND   NEW   YORK   IN 

THE    GREAT    CIVIL    WAR 

1860-1805 


^0 


TO    BE    SOLD    AT    AUCTION 


Monday  Afternoon,  February  3'- 1902 


liV 


BANGS  &  CO. 

Nos.  91   &   93   FIFTH  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK 


SALE    TO    BEGIN    AT    3    o'CLOCK 


Jt^"  The  Auctioneers  will  carefully  execute  orders   from 'buyers  who  cannot 
attend  the  sale.     N.  B.— All  bids  to  be  made  at  a  price  per 
volume;  pamphlets,  engravings,  etc.,  per  piece 


Please  preserve  this 
Catalogue  for  use  at  the 
Sale. 


^^c^r"  ^CATALOGUE. 


1  A  LBANY.     A   Discourse  Commemorative  of  the   Heroes 

7^     i\     of  Albany  who  have  fallen  during  the  Present  War  in 

^^  Defense  of  our  Country.      By  Rufus  W.  Clark. 

Albany,  1864 

2  Annual  Address  of  Mayor  Perry,  delivered  in  Com- 

C^D         mon  Council,  May  2,  1865.  Albany,  1865 

^^.^  Refers  to  the  victories  of  the  N.  Y.  State  regiments  in  the  field, 

assassination  of  Lincoln,  etc. 

3  Albany  Conventions,  1861  and  1862.  Speeches  of  Hon. 
^0  Horatio  Seymour    at  the   Conventions   held    at  Albany, 

'-^^        Jan.  31,  1861,  and  Sept.    10,  1862.      (Why  the  Republi- 
can party  cannot  save  the  Country,  etc.)      Albany,  1862 

4  Albany  Convention,  1863.  Speech  of  Governor  Seymour 
Ui^  before  the  Democratic  State  Convention  at  Albany,  Sept. 
-^  9,    1863.      (With    appendix  of  charges  made  by   H.   J. 

Raymond  against  the  Governor.)  N.  Y.  1863 

5  Albany.  Proceedings  of  the  Albany  Bar  on  the  Occasion 
,^7  of  the  Death  of  Col.  Lewis  Benedict  (of  the  Excelsior 
-^^         Brigade  and  162d  Reg't.).  Albany,  1864 

6  Our  Country :  its  Peace,  Prosperity  and  Perpetuity. 

,  /^         Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in  Coeymans.      By  John 

D.  Lawyer.  Albany,  1863 

7 Speech  of  Cassius  M.  Clay  before  the  Law  Depart- 

'  '  raent  of  the  University  of  Albany.  (Right  of  Revolu- 
tion, Habeas  Corpus,  Reasons  why  Slavery  should  be 
Destroyed,  etc.)  N.  Y.  1863 

8 The  Duty  of  the  Citizen  in  these  Times.     A  Sermon 

^-^         by  the  Rev.  Sylvanus  Reed  in  Church  of   the  Holy  Inno- 
cents. Albany,  April  21,  1861 
9  Albany  War  Poetry.     Carriers'  Address  to  the  Patrons 
^^(/          of  the  Albany  Evening  Journal.      6  pieces. 
--   '               Complete  set.     Rare.  Albany,  1860-65 
10  Alger,  W.  R.      Our   Civil  War   as   Seen   from  the  Pulpit. 
Jy          Preached  in   the   Bullfinch  Street  Church,  Boston,  April 
'J^       28,  1861.      Scarce. 


2 '  CATALOGUE. 

11  American  Geographical  Society.     A  Few  Plain  Words  to 

it  England  and  her  Manufacturers.      By  I.  Smith  Homans. 

N.  Y.  1862 

12  American  Political  Statistic  Association.      By-Laws  and 

Constitution,  Form  of  Installation,  etc.  N.  Y.  (1863) 

Only  American-born  citizens  of  the  Protestant,  and  \n  all  ways 
unconnected  with  Roman  Catholics  and  Jesuits,  were  eligible  as 
members. 

13  American  Colonization  Society.     49th  and  57th  Annual 
.1^  Reports,  with  the  Minutes,  Addresses,  etc.     Wash.  1874 

14  Army  Department.     Report  of  the  Chief  Signal  Officer. 

Wash.  1868 
■^"  With  autograph  and  library  label  ot  Maj.-Gen.  Hancock  on 

wrapper. 

15  Army  of  the  Potomac  and  its  Mismanagement.  By 
iq^        Charles  EUet.  Wash.  1861 

'^/^  Severely  criticising  the  ineffective  operations  and  "military  in- 

capacity" of  Gen.  McClellan. 

16  Army  of  the  Potomac.  The  Two  Letters  of  Gen.  H.  M. 
CfO  Naglee  about  Gen.  McClellan  ;  The  Secret  History  of  the 
V^        War  (with  the  Letters  of  Lincoln).  N.  Y.  1862 

17   its  Organization,  its  Commander  and  its  Campaign. 

By  the  Prince  De  Joinville.  Translated  from  the 
French,  with  Notes,  by  William  Henry  Hurlbert. 
3Iap.  ,  N.  Y.  1862 

Very  scarce. 

18  Report    of    the    Congressional    Committee    on    the 

Operations  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac ;  Causes  of  its 
Inaction  and  Ill-Success ;  Why  McClellan  was  Removed  ; 
Battle  of  Fredericksburg;  etc.  "  N.  Y.  Tribune  "  War 
Tract  No.  1,  1863. 

.  19  How  Bull  Run  Battle  was  Lost;  The  Balls  Bluff 

r/i>            Massacre.      "  N.  Y.  Tribune  "  War  Tract  No.  3, 1863. 
'"20  History  of   its  Camj^aigns;  Testimony  of  its  Three 

l>^  Commanders,  McClellan,  Burnside  and  Hooker.      "  N.  Y. 

*,'.  Tribune  "  War  Tract  No.  4,  1863. 

21  Reports  of   Dr.  John  Swinburne  of  Albany,  giving 

Accounts  of  his  Services  in  the  Peninsula.      3  pieces. 

Albany,  1863 

^2  Reply    of    Maj.-Gen.   William    B.   Franklin    to  the 

.  /  J        Report  of  the  Committee   on  the  Conduct  of  the  War. 
\."         2ma2)s.  N.  Y.  1863 


^ 


CATALOGUE.  6 

23  Army  of  the  Potomac,  The  Peninsula  Campaign  and  its 
,  0^  Antecedents,  as  Developed  by  the  Report  of  Gen.  Mc- 
'^^  Clellau.     By  J.  G.  Barnard.  Wash.  1864 

24  "  Leave  Pope  to  get  out  of  his  Scrape  "  (McClellan's 

,  ^^  Despatches).  Wash.  1864 

/^^25  Army  Register  for  1862  and  1863.   2  pieces.    Wash.  1862-3 

'^  26  Army  Songs.     Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Patriotic  Songs.      (By 

^j^  Stednian,     Bryant,     Bayard    Taylor,     Leland,     Aldrich, 

■"^"^  Street,  Nicola^'',  Holmes,  and  others.)     Music. 

N.  Y. :  Loyal  Publication  Society,  1864 

27  Army  or  the  Tennessee.     Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the 
^^         Society  of  the  Army  of  the  Tennessee  at  the  8th  Annual 

\^^        Meeting  held  at  Springfield,  III,  Oct.14,1874.   Cinn.1875 
Roll  of  Members;  Speeches  by  Sherman,  Logan,  Pope,  President 
Grant,  and  others.     Ten-page  poem,  "  The  March  to  the  Sea,"  by 
Gen.  Tilson;  etc. 

28  Arnold,  Isaac  N.  (Author  of  the  Life  of  Lincoln).     The 
9^  Power,  Duty  and  Necessity  of  Destroying  Slavery  in  the 

' ^         Rebel  States.  Wash.  1864 

29  Austin,  C.  H.       The    Origin    of   our  National    Difficulties 
/-J)         Examined.     By  C.  H.  Austin,  of  M.  E.  Church,  Frank- 

'^.-         fort,  N.  Y.  Utica,  1861 

Presentation  copy. 

30  pATTLES  AND  LEADERS  OF  THE   CIVIL  WAR. 
fO^  ■L'     Profusely  illustrated.     30  parts. 

-^^  N.  Y. :  Century  Co.,  1884 

Lacks  Parts  3  and  11  to  be  complete. 

31  Beach,  Lewis.     A  Word  or  Two  about  the  War. 

,/y"  N.  Y.  1628  (1862) 

""dSJ  Beecher,  Henry  Ward.     Universal  Suffrage  an  Argument. 

/i^Z>       Including  Report  of  Conference  between  Sec.  Stanton, 

Gen.  Sherman  and  Freedmen  in  Savannah.       N.  Y.  1865 

32a  Oration  at  Raising  the  Old  Flag  over  Fort  Sumter. 

>/S  First  Edition.  N.  Y.  1865 

33  Bell,   John.     The   Life,  Sjjeeches  and   Public  Services  of 
//  O     John  Bell,  with  a  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Edward  Everett, 
'  -^^      Union  Candidates  for  the  Offices  of  President  and  Vice- 
President  of  the  U.  S.    With  the  Union  Platform.    Por- 
trait.    Scarce.  N.  Y.  1860 


4  CATALOGUE. 

34  Bell,  John.      John  Bell's  Record  on  the  Slavery  Question. 
^  32  pp.  Wash.  1860 

?,h  Bellows,  Henry  W.     Unconditional  Loyalty;  The  Valley 
fs^^fl/     of  Decision,  a  Plea  for  Unbroken  Fealty  on  the  Part  of 
'•^^  the  Loyal  States  to  the  Constitution  and  the  Union,  de- 

spite the  Offenses  of  the  Rebel  States.      (2  pieces) 

N.  Y.  1861-63 

36  Boatswain's  Whistle  (The).      Published  at  the  National 
/^/•J-        Sailors'  Fair.     In  the  original  5  parts.  Bost.  1864 

•^""'^  First  editions  of  articles  and  poems  by  J.  R.  Lowell,  Whittier, 

Holmes  and  others, 

37  Boston.     Addresses  of  Doctors  Hague  and  E.  N.  Kirk  at  the 
I Q  Meeting  of  the  Educational  Commission  for  Freedmen  at 

'^  the  Old  South  Church.  Bost.  1863 

38  Bounty  Act.     Speech  of  Hon.  S.  C.  Pomeroy  of  Kansas  on 
,0^  the  Homestead  Bill  (advocating  Bounties  for  Soldiers  in 

lieu  of  grants  of  public  lands).  Wash.  1862 

39  Bounties  to  Soldiers,  Provisions  for  their  Families,  Cop- 

'jQ  perheads,  Secessionists.      Remarks  of  Hon.  Mr.   Truman 

'^'  of  the  24th  District  on  the  Bountv  Re-enlistment  Bill. 

N.  Y.  1863 

40  Brownlow.  Sketch  of  Parson  Browulow  and  his  Speeches. 
^2S  By  Theodore  Tilton  and  C.  B.  Collar.  N.  Y.  1862 
'    40«  Buchanan.   James  Buchanan  seine  Grundsatze  und  Politik, 

•:'  i"^  von  ihmselbst  und  seinen  Freunden  dargelegt.   Cinn.1860 

■    41  Buffalo,  N.  Y.     Celebration  of  the  Fourth   of  July  and 

n/  Return  of  Peace  at  Buffalo,  1835.     Oration   of   G.  W. 

'^  Clinton,  etc.  Buffalo,  1865 

Presentation  copy  from  G.  W.  Clinton. 

42  BuLLARD,  Edward  F.  The  Nation's  Trial;  The  Proclama- 
^(^  tion  ;  Dormant  Powers  of  the  Government ;  The  Consti- 
"^  tution,   a  Charter  of  Freedom  and  Not   "  a  Covenant 

with  Hell."  N.  Y.  1863 

43  Butler,  B.  F.  Character  and  Results  of  the  War,  How  to 
/C>  Prosecute  and  How  to  End  it.    A  Thrilling  and  Eloquent 

'^  Speech  by  Major-General  B.  F.  Butler.  N.  Y.  1863 

44  A  Chaplain's  (H.  N.  Hudson)  Campaign  with  Gen. 

^        Butler.  N.  Y.  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  1865 

'  '^"^  Rare  and  curious. 


CATALOGUE.  5 

45  CALIFORNIA  REGIMENT.  Address  on  the  Life  and 
j^     U     Character  of  Col.  Edward  D.  Baker  (fell  at  the  Battle 

of  Ball's  Bluff  on  the  Potomac).     By  Thomas  Fitch, 

Placerville,  Cal.,  1862 

46  Campbell,  A.    The  True  American  System  of  Finance;  The 
r\  ^  Rights  of  Labor  and  Capital  and  the  Common -sense  way 

'■^^'  of  doing  Justice  to  the  Soldiers  and  their  Families.   48  pp. 

Chicago,  1864 
"  No  Banks:  Greenbacks  the  exclusive  Currency." 

47  Carlile,  J.  S.  Speech  of  John  S.  Carlile  of  Virginia  oh  the 
,  fO  Bill  to  Confiscate  the  Property  and  Free  the  Slaves  of  the 
•-"^  Rebels.  Wash.  1862 

48  Remarks  of  John  S.  Carlile  of  Virginia  at  the  Mass 

•/•"  Convention  at  Indianapolis.  Wash.  1862 

49  Carroll,  A.  E.   Reply  to  the  Speech  of  Hon.  J.  C.  Bi'ecken- 

^  ff^  ridge.       By  Anna  Ella  Carroll,  of  Maryland.      Scarce. 

^  Wash.  1861 

50  The  War  Powers  of  the  General  Government.     By 

.2f  Anna  Ella  Carroll,  of  Maryland.  Wash.  1832 

51  Charleston,  S.  C.     Treason  and  its  Treatment.     Remarks 
j  iO        of  Hon.    Joseph  Holt  at  a  dinner  in   Charleston  on  the 

evening  of  April  14,  1865,  after  the  Flag-raising  at  Fort 
Sumter.  N.  Y.  1865 

Lincoln's  assassination  occurred  almost  witliin  tlie  hour  Judge 
Holt  Avas  speaking  at  the  Charleston  House. 

52  Charleston  Convention.     Address  to  the  Democracy  of 
,Jj^       the  U.  S. ,  urging  the  Election  of  Douglas  and  Johnson. 

16  pp.  Wash.,  July  18,  1860 

53 Do.     Nationality  and  Regularity.     Address  and  Call 

^(^        of  the  Democratic  State  Central  Committee.    (With  names 
'--^       of  all  the  N.  Y.  District  Committeemen).        N.  Y^  1860 

54  Chase.      Secretary  Chase  scheming  for  the  Presidency — His 
^Q  Intrigues  and  Official   Abuses.     Speech  of  Hon.    F.    P. 

''"^  Blair,  of  Missouri.  Wash.  1864 

55  Cheap  Cotton  BY  Free  Labor.     By  a  Cotton  Manufacturer 
^7f^  (Edward  Atkinson).  Best.  1861 

56  Chicago  Convention,    1864.     Spirit  of  the  Chicago  Con- 
/  f^      vention.      Extracts  from  all  the  notable  speeches  deliv- 
ered in  and  out  of  the  National    "  Democratic""  Conven- 


6  CATALOGUE. 

tion.  Surrendei"  to  the  Rebels  advocated.  (The  Federal 
Government  Savagely  Denounced,  etc.)  "Chicago 
Tribune"  Campaign  Document  No.  1,  1864 

57  Chicago  Copperhead  Convention.     The  Treasonable  and 
/  ^^^      Revolutionary  Utterances  of  the  Men  who  composed  it. 

16  pp.  Wash.  1864 

58  Chronological   History  of  the  War,  from  the  Dawn  of 
-^^        the  Rebellion  to  the  Dawn  of  Peace.   By  James  P,  Carey. 

''•^"  N.  Y.  1865 

59  Chronological  Record  of  the  American  Civil  War,  giving 
fi.D        every  event  in   the   order  of  its  occurrence,   from   Nov. 

"^  8,  1860,  to  June  3,  1865;  also  a  Complete  List  of  Vessels 

Captured  by  the  Confederate  Navy.  N.  Y.  1866 

60  Cincinnati.     Daniel  O'Connell  and   the  Committee  of  the 
I  Ar-  'Irish  Repeal  Association  of  Cincinnati. »    Cinn.,  O.,  1863 

61  Cincinnati  National  Union  Association.     Why  is  Alle- 
'J^'  giance  due?  and  where  is  it  due?  By  Israel  W.  Andrews, 

President  of  Marietta  College.  Cinn.  1863 

62  Clemens,    Jere.     Letter  from  the  Hon.   Jere  Clemens  to 
i6^ Huntsville,  Ala.  Phil.  1864 

Very  rare. 

63  Confederate.     An   Appeal    to  the   People  of  the  North. 
fro        g^  4  4  p^  Voice  from  Kentucky."     16  pp.      Rare. 

Louisville,  1861 

64  Broadside.       "  The    Great   Union    Speech  of  Hon. 

f)^'        Alexander  H.  Stephens,  Vice-President  of  the  Southern 

Confederacy."     Folio,  double  column. 

N.  Y.  :  P.    ^Y.  Derham,  15  Nassau  St.  (1861) 

65  Confederate  Confiscation  Bill  of  all  Northern  Property 

^^^       found  in   the  South,      With   Instructions  to  Receivers. 

Signed  by  J.  P.  Benjamin,  Attorney-General. 

Richmond,  Sept.  12,  1861 

66  Confederate  Documents.    How  the  War  was  Commenced ; 
,^.5  an    Appeal    to    the    Documents.       Southern    Documents 

especially  quoted.      Itare.  N.  Y.  1864 

67  Confederate.      General   Index  of  the   First  10  volumes  of 
,   >  the  Southern  Historical  Society  Papers.     20  pp. 

';r''  Richmond,  Va.  (1887) 


CATALOGUE,  7 

68  Confederate.      Journal  of  the  War.      Representing   the 
I {TO        views   and  opinions    which  obtained    and  the  condition 

''^^  of  things  which  existed  at  the  date  of  each  day's  entry 
in  the  Confederate  States  or  in  portions  of  thera,  etc., 
contained  in  De  Bow's  Review.       Nashville,  Nov.,  1866 

69  Confederate  Navy.     Trial  of  the  Officers  and  Crew  of  the 
A^^  Privateer  Savannah,   on  the  Charge   of  Piracy,   in    the 

-"^         U.  S.  Circuit  Court.     Sheets,  folded.  N.  Y.  1863 

70  Are  the  Southern  Privateersraen  Pirates?     Letter  to' 

0-^        Ira  Harris  by  Charles  P.  Daly,  Judge  of  the  Court   of 

'""^        Common  Pleas  of  the  City  of  New  York.  1862 

English    Neutrality.       Is    the    Alabama    a    British 


Pirate?     By  Grosvenor  P.  Lowney.  N.  Y.  1863 
Proceedings   of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 


.'t 


10  State  of  New  York  on  the  continued  Piracies  of  Vessels 

. — "^       fitted  out  in  Great  Britain  upon  American  Commerce. 

N.  Y.  1863 

73  Report  of  the  Committee  concerning  the  Seizure  of 

fdd         the  Steamer  "  Philo  Parsons  "  and  the  Steamer  "  Island 

Queen  "  in  the  Detroit  River  on  Sept.  17,  1864. 

74  Confederate  Prisons.  Narrative  of  Privations  of  XJ.  S. 
Officers  and  Soldiers  while  Prisoners  of  War  in  the 
hands  of  the  Rebel  Authorities,     Illustrated. 

Bost.  :  Littell's  Living  Age,  1865 
74^  Confederate.      Provisional  and  Permanent  Constitutions, 
^-4^      together  with  the  Acts  and   Resolutions   of  the  First 
Session    of    the    Ppovisional  Congress  of  the  Con- 
federate States.      160  pp.  Montgomery,  Ala,,  1861 

75  Southern  Historical  Society  Papers,  Vol.  XI.      Nos. 

^'        4  and  5.     Containing  "Confederate  Privateersmen,"  by 

"'"^        Jefferson  Davis;   "  Battle    of    Chickamauga,"  by    Gen. 
Longstreet;  "  Stonewall  Jackson,"  by  R.  L.  Dabney ;  etc. 

Richmond,  1883 

76  State  Sovereignty  and  the  Doctrine  of  Coercion,  by 

Y^^         Wm.  D.  Porter,      With  a  Letter  from  J,  K,  Paulding, 

■ '       former  Sec.  of  Navy.      36  pp.    (Charleston,  S.  C,  1861) 

Very  rare.     Contains  at  end  article  on  "  The  Right  to  Secede," 
by  "States." 


8  CATALOGUE. 

77  Confederate.     The  Epidemic  of  the  Nineteenth  Ceutuiy. 
^■,.  By  E.  Boyden  of  Hopedale,  Albemarle  Co.,  Va. 

A  curious  pro-slavery  item.  Richmond,  1860 

78  The  Wrongs  the  South  has  endured  and  the  issue  be- 

^/         fore  us,  addressed  to  the  People  of  Arkansas  by  H.  G. 
^  Robertson  of  Pulaski  Co.,  Ark.  1861 

79  The   Barbarities   of  the   Rebels,    as   shown   in   their 

V  /  2- yju- Cruelty  to   Federal   Wounded  and    Prisoners;    in  their 

/  ■— "^  outrages  upon  Union  Men ;  in  the  Murder  of  Negroes, 
and  in  their  unmanly  conduct  throughout  the  Rebellion. 
By  Colonel  Percy  Howard.     40  pp. 

Providence :  Prm^e<:?/b?-  the  Author,  1863 
A  remarkable  and  extremely  rare  Civil  War  document. 

80  The  Assertions  of  a  Secessionist  (Vice-President  of 

/^  so-called  Confederate  States).     From  the  Speech  of  A.  H. 

^  Stephens  of  Georgia.  N.  Y.  18G4 

81  The   Condition   of  the  South  and  the  Duty  of  the 

North,  as  set  forth  in  a  letter  from  Gen.  T.  Seymour, 

LATELY  RELEASED  FROM   "  UNDER  FIRE  "  AT  CHARLESTON. 

Very  scarce.  N.  Y. :  Privately  printed^  1864 

82  War  Lyrics  and  Songs  of  the  South.      Confederate 

flags  on  title-page.  Lond.  1866 

Printed  in  London  for  obvious  reasons.     The  best  contemporary 
collection  published. 

83  Confiscation  Act.     Speech  of  Jos.    K.    Edgerton  of  In- 
JS^  diana.  Wash.  1864 

84  Confiscation  Bill.  Speeches  on  Lincoln's  Proclamation 
by  W.  J.  Allen  of  Illinois,  B.  Van  Horn,  A.  S.  Diven, 
A.    Ely,   Ira  Harris,   F.    Kernan,     W.    E.    Lansing    and 

^  Daniel  Morris,  all  of  New  York ;  G.  Clay  Smith  of  Ken- 

tucky;   Lyman  Trumbull   of    Illinois,    and   others.      16 
pieces.  Wash.  1862-4 

85  Conkling,  Henry.     An  Inside  View  of  the  Rebellion,  and 
,^3         American  Citizen's  Text  Book.     Scarce. 
■"""^  Cincinnati,  O.,  1864 

86  Conkling,  F.  A.      On  the  Production  and  Consumption  of 
^r>        Cotton.  Map.  N.Y. :  American  Geographical  Sac,  1865 


.-/f 


Si' 


7/ 


Jt 


CATALOGUE.  9 

87  CoNKLiNG,  RoscoE.  The  President  and  Congress.  The 
Political  Problem  of  186G.  (Reconstruction;  How  An- 
drew  Johnson   Fell;  Danger    of  Revolution;    "Punish- 

ment ";  Andrew  Johnson  Trampling  on  Himself.)    31  pp. 

Utica,  1866 

88  Constitution  of  the  United    States.     Extracts   from  a 
fyi^         Treatise  on  the   Constitution,   by   L.    Bonnefoux,    origi- 

^^^         nator  of  the  New  York  State  Stock  Security  Bank  in  1838. 
Interesting  Lincoln  item.  N.  Y.  1863 

89  Constitutional  Ethics.  B}^  Benjamin  Nott.  In  %  parts. 
>0^  Albany:  Munsell,  1857 

SO  Constitutional  Liberty.     By  George  Ticknor  Curtis. 
^60  ^  N.  Y.  1863 

'^1  Conway,    Martin    F.    (of  Kansas).     The    War  :    a   Slave 
JiT        Union  or  a  Free  ?  N.  Y.  1862 

92  Cooke,  Jay.  How  our  National  Debt  may  be  a  National 
JC>  Blessing;  The  Debt  in  Public  Wealth;  Political  Union; 
^""^        etc.  Phil.  1865 

93  Cooper,  Peter.  Reconstruction  :  A  Letter  from  Peter 
Cooper  to  President  Johnson.  (N.  Y.  1865) 

Very  curious. 

94  Corcoran,  General.     The  Captivity  of  General  Corcoran. 
p^         The  only  authentic  and  reliable  narrative  of  his  trials  and 

'••^^  sufferings  during  12  months'  imprisonment  in  Richmond 
and  other  Southern  Cities.  By  Michael  Corcoran,  the 
Hero  of  Bull  Run.     Plates.  Phil.  1862 

Scarce. 

95  Court    Martial.       Reply    of    Judge    Advocate    John    A. 
M  Bingham  to  the  Defence  of  the  Accused,  before  a  gen- 

— '"  eral    Court-Martial   for   the  Trial   of  William  A.   Ham- 

mond, Surgeon-General  U.  S.  Army.     (64  pp.) 

Presentation  copy  from  J.  A.  Bingham.  Wash.  1864 

96  Coxe,  S.  S.     The  Nation's  Hope  in  the    Democracy — His- 
-T"^         toric  Lessons  for  Civil   War,  Speech   of  S.    S.    Cox,    of 

— -""^  Ohio,  on  the  Bill  to  "  Guarantee  to  Certain  States  whose 
Governments  are  usurped  or  overthrown  a  Republican 
form  of  Government. "  Wash.  1864 


,^ 


/ 


10  CATALOGUE. 

97  pjEMOCRATIC   CONVENTION,    1861.     The  Platform 
j^^pVJ     of  Hon.  Lyman   Tremain  before  the  Democratic  Con* 

vention,  held  at  Albany,  Feb.  1,  1861. 
Strongly  opposing  the  war  policy  of  Lincoln. 

98  Democratic  Incendiarism.     What  Northern   Copperheads 
/  t^^  have  done  for  Sonthern  Traitors.  N.  Y.  1863 

99  Democratic  Party.     The  Position  and  Policy  of  the  Demo- 
o^t        cratic  Party.     Letter  from  Chief  Justice  Caton  of  Illinois 

to  Horatio  Seymour.      14  pp.  N.  Y.  1862 

Interesting  Lincoln  and  Emancipation  item. 

100  De  Peyster,  J.  Watts.     Winter  Campaigns.     How  Great 
^  Generals  bring  Cannon,  etc. ,  into  the  Field.   Catskill,  1862 

101   Practical  Strategy  as  illustrated  by  the  Achieve- 

35  ments  of  the  Austrian  Field  Marshal  Traun.    Catskill,  1863 

102  Dewees,  Jacob.  Address  to  the  People  of  Pennsylvania 
(urging  the  restoration  of  the  Union  by  a  National  Con- 
vention of  the  People).  Pottsville,  1862 

District  of  Columbia.  Speech  of  Hon.  W.  T.  Willey  of 
Virginia  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of 
Columbia.  Wash.  1862 

Disunion  and  Slavery,  A  series  of  Letters  to  W.  L. 
Yancey  of  Alabama  by  H.  J.  Raymond  of  New  York. 

N.  Y.  1860 

105  Douglas,  Stephen  A.  Political  Record  of  Stephen  A. 
^ij  Douglas  on  the  Slavery  Question.  Chicago:  The  Illinois 
'^  Republican  State  Central  Committee,  1860. 

106  Addresses  on  the  Death  of  Honorable  Stephen  A. 

^  /'!  Douglas  delivered  in  the  Senate  and  House  of  Represen- 

tatives.     92  pp.  W^ash.  1861 

107  Stirring  Appeals  from  Honored  Veterans — Demo- 

X  cratic  Statesmen   and  Generals  to  the  Loyal  Sons  of  the 

Union.      Views  of  Gens.    Grant,   Sherman,   Dix,    Wool, 
and  others.  Albany,  1864 

Contains   the  last  letter  on  the  War  written  by  Stephen  A. 
Douglas. 

108  FOLDER,   Dr.    William.     Debt    and    Resources    of  the 
tj  ^      L/     United   States  and  the  •Effect  of  Secession  upon  the 

'-^  Trade  and  Industry  of  the  Loyal  States.  Phil.  1863 


CATALOGUE.  '  11 

109  Election  of   1860.     An  Appeal  to  the  Conservative  Men 

of   all    Parties.      The    Presidential    Question:   Shall   the 
,^  ^       Subject  of  Slavery  forever  prevent  all  useful  legislation 
or  shall  it  be  settled  by  the  Doctrine  of  Non-interven- 
tion ?  N.  Y.  1860 
A  Douglas  Campaign  document. 

110  Election  of  1864.     The  Military  and  Naval  Situation  and 

J)  b'      the  Glorious  Achievements  of  our  Soldiers  and  Sailors. 
.-^  Wash.  1864 

111  A  Few  Plain  Words  with  the  Rank  and  File  of  the 

^%0       .  Union  Armies.  Wash.  1864 

/^2 Political    Dialogues:    Soldiers    on    their    Right   to 

/<7>      Vote,   and   the  Men  they   should  Support.     Scene,  The 

/  "^     Army  of  the  Potomac,  near  the  Weldon  Railroad.    16  pp. 

A  Lincoln  and  Johnson  Campaign  document.        Wash.  1864 

113  Speech  of  Aaron   F.    Perry  delivered  before    the 

,   jO     National  Union  Association.  Cinn.  1864 

^  ""^  Urging  the  re-election  of  Lincoln  and  containing  a  remarkable 

dialogue  between  August  Belmont,  Chairman  of  the  National 
Executive  Democratic  Committee,  and  Jefferson  Davis. 

114  Emancipation.  Amend  the  Constitution — it  is  the  Way 
^06  to  Unity  and  Peace.  By  J.  M.  Ashley  of  Ohio.  Speech 
""^      on   the  Constitutional  Amendment  for  the  Abolition  of 

Slavery.  N.  Y.  1865 

its  Justice,  Expediency  and  Necessity  as  the  Means 

of  securing  a  Speedy  and  Permanent  Peace.     Address  by 

G.  S.  Boutwell.  Bost.,  Dec.  16,  1861 

Objections  to  the  President's  Proclamation  consid- 


ered.     By  Alexander  Bailey  of  Oneida.        Albany,  1863 

Tl7  Emancipation  AND  its  Results.      "By  their  Fruits  shall 

>2.i'  ye  know  them,"     32  pp.  N.  Y.  1863 

118  Emancipation.     Speech  of   Hon.   J.  R.  Doolittle  of  Wis- 

^1^         consin  on  Emancipation  and  Colonization.       Wash.  1862 

'^119  Speech  of  Hon.   T.  B.   Van.  Buren  on  the  Bill  to 

«^         ratify  the  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
""^        States  prohibiting  Slavery.  Albany,  1865 

120  Erie  County.     Henry  W.  Rogers  on  the  Rebellion. 


;•, 


j^ 


Buffalo,  1861 

121   EvARTS,    William  M.     The  Issues  of   the  Day.      13  pp. 
^^  Auburn,  Oct.  16,  1860 


UNIVERSITV    ■ 


12  CATALOGUE. 

122  Executive  Power.      By  B,  R.   Curtis   (referring  to  Lin- 
«_^         coin's  Proclamation  of  Sept.    24,    1862,  suspending  the 

^  Habeas  Corpus  Act).      15  pp.  N.  Y.  1862 

123  T7INANCIAL  POLICY  of  the  Government  during  the 

r>^     I        War.     Speeches  by  John  Sherman,  James  Gallatin, 

*---'  Eliiah  Ward  and  others  (mostly  New  York).      17  pieces. 

1860-65 

124  Flanders,  Henrv.  Must  the  War  Go  On?  An  Inquiry 
0:t>  whether  the  Union  can  be  restored  by  any  other  means 
'^''         than  War,  and  whether  peace  upon  any  other  basis  would 

be  safe  or  durable.  Phil.  1863 

125  Forney,  John  W.     Speech  pronounced  before  the  People 
•^^         of  Lebanon,  Pa.      ("Four  years  of  War  under  Lincoln 

compared  with  one  year  of  peace  under  Johnson,"  "Who 
murdered  Lincoln?"  "  Jeff  Davis  and  A.  H.  Stephens," 
etc.)  Wash.  1866 

126  Fremont,  Life  of   Colonel  Fremont  (2  copies,  in  German), 
(0^         illustrated;  Fremont  not  a  Roman  Catholic ;  Why  Natu- 

"^         ralized  Citizens  should  Vote  for  Fremont,  by  D.  D.  Field. 
4  pieces.  N.  Y.  1856 

127  Col.  Freemont's    Religion:  the  Calumnies  against 

f,^         him  Exposed  by  Indisputable  Proofs.      Curious. 
'^  (N.  Y.  1860) 

128  Fremont's  Campaign.     Reply  of  Lt.-Col.  Pilsen  to  Emil 
i/)  Schalk's  Criticisms  of  the  Campaign   in  the   Mountains 

*l^^         under  Maj.-Gen.   J.  C.  Fremont  (specially  refers  to  the 
Battle  of  Cross  Keys).       N.  Y.  {Privately  jyrmted)  1863 

129  Fugitive  Slave  Law.      "  Concessions  and  Compromises." 
/C[  Phil.  {Privately  2^rinted)  Dec.  8,  1860 

'  130  pARFIELD,  General.     Speech  of  Hon.  James  A.  Gar- 

10       vJ     field,    of   Ohio,    on    the  Confiscation  of  Property  of 

->^  Rebels.  Wash.  1864 

131  Georgia.     The  Complete    and    Reliable  Day    and    Court 

,  fO      Calendar,   Law  Register  and  Railroad  Guide   for  1860. 

/-'^     Compiled  by  N.  M.  Harris,  La  Grange,  Troup  County, 

Georgia.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1860 

Contains  list  of  county  towns,  with  names  of  reliable  lawyers 

if  any. 


CATALOGUE.  13 

132  German  Democrats.     Correspondence  between  the  Com- 
in  mittee  of  the  German  Democratic  Union  Party  of  New 

'^^  York,  with  the  German  Democratic   Central  Chib  upon 

the  subject  of  a  Union,  N.  Y.  1863 

133  Gettysburg.     An  Oration  delivered  on  the   Battlefield  of 

o  ^''      Gettysburg  at  the  Consecration  of  the  Cemetery.     By 

.---^        Edward  Everett,   with  Incidents   of    the  Battles,   Plan, 

etc.  N.  Y.  1863 

With  original  poem  by  B.  B.  French  of  Washington,  and  Lin- 
coln's speech. 

134  Government  Contracts.     Defence  of  the  Committee  on 
'^^         Government  Contracts.      By  Hon.    Henry  L.   Dawes   of 

--^•^         Massachusetts.  Wash.  1862 

135  Grant,   General.     Report  of  Lt.-Gen,   U.   S.   Grant,  of 
'  .;  the  Armies  of  the  United  States,  1864-65.      Wash.  1865 

" .  Concludes  with  the  full  correspondence  with  Gen.  Lee  at  the 

•^  surrender  of  Appomattox  Court  House.      Autograph  of  S.  N. 

Sherman . 


,^i 


J^ 


137  TTABEAS    CORPUS    SUSPENSION    and    Arbitrary 
1  1      Arrests.     Speeches  on  Lincoln's  Proclamation.     By 

Judge  N.  K.  Hall,  A.  H.  Bailey,  G.  I.  Post  of  Cayuga, 
Attorney-General  Bates,  H.  Palmer  of  Oswego,  R.  S. 
Fields  of  New  Jersey,  S.  Shellbarger  of  Ohio,  and 
others.     14  pieces.  1862-64 

138  Habeas  Corpus.  Opinion  of  Judge  N.  K.  Hall,  of  the 
U.  S.  District  Court  for  the  Northern  District  of  N.  Y., 
on  Habeas  Corpus  in  the  Case  of  Judson  D.  Benedict. 

With  an  Appendix  (110  pp.).  Buffalo,  1863 

139  Harlan,  Hon.  J  as.     The  Constitution  Upheld  and  Main- 

'^j         tained.  Wash.  1864 

^ ,^'  Advocating  the  election  of  Lincoln  and  Johnson. 

140  Hartford  Patriot's  League.     Address  of  D.  S.  Dickin- 
fy.        son,    of   N.    Y,,    delivered    on   the  Anniversary  of    the 

*  ^  ^       Adoption  of  the  Constitutions  of  the  U.  S . ,  Sept.  17,  1787. 
"""^       (List  of  Members.)  Hartford,  1861 

141  Henry,  C.  S.  Patriotism  and  the  Slaveholders'  Rebellion. 
^2J>  Scarce.  N.  Y.  1861 
/i42  Hall,  Joseph.     Speech  of  Hon.   Joseph  Holt  at  a  Mass 

J0         Meeting  called  by  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  in  Irving 
^  ^^       Hall,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  3,  1861. 


14  CATALOGUE. 

143  Hospital  Construction.     With  Notices  of  Foreign  Mili- 
(0  tary  Hospitals.     By  C.  A.  Lee,  M.D.  Albany,  1863 

144  Hunt,  E.  B.  (Capt.  U.  S.  Arm}^).     Union  Foundations:  a 

//'         Study  of  American  Nationality  as  a  Fact  of  Science. 
IJ:^'  N.  Y.  1863 

145  ILLINOIS  REGIMENT  (33d  Vols.).     Campaign  of  Mrs. 
// /f     1     Julia  Silk,  of  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.      With  a  Concise  Ac- 
count of  the  Principal  Events  of  the  Rebellion  of  '61  to 
'05.      Curious  illustrations.  (Detroit,  n.  d.) 

140  Indian  Expedition  of  1863.     Journal  of  Sibley's  Indian 

.  .V,       Expedition  during  the  Summer  of  1863,  and  Record  of 

V -^'       the  Troops  Employed.     By  a  Soldier  in  Company  H,  6th 

Regiment  (A.  M.  Daniels).  Winona,  Minn.,  1864 

Contains  complete  lists  of  all  soldiers  engaged  in  the  Sioux 

"War,  arranged  by  companies. 

147  Indiana.     The  Future  of  the  North  West  in  connection 
y/         with  the  Scheme  of  Reconstruction  without  New  England. 

'^-^         Addressed  to  the  People  of  Indiana.     By  Robert  Dale 
Owen.  Phil.  1863 

148  Iowa.     Report  of  the  State  Military  Convention.      (Names 

//O         of  Corps  represented,  with  names  of  their  delegates,  or- 
ganization,  etc.)  Davenport,  1859 

149  T  AMES,  Henry.     The  Social  Significance  of  our  Institu- 
y^i        I      tions.     An  Oration  delivered  by  request  of  the  Citizens 

'.      "         of  Newport,  July  4,  1861.     First  Edition.     Bost.  1861 

150  Jordan,  Johnson  H.      "State  Equality:   the  true  Issue." 

//C'        An  Address  to  the   Free  White  Citizens  of  the  yet  Free 
.^^       States.  Wash.  1856 

151  JuDSON,   Roscius  W.      Oration  delivered  at  North  Lau- 
A-gji  rence,  July  4th,  1862.  Ogdensburgh,  1862 

152  iy"ANSAS.     The  Crime  against  Kansas.     The  Apologies 
y,         I\     for   the   Crime.      The   True   Remedy.      By   Charles 

'/             Sumner.      (32  pp.)  Wash.  1856 

153 Our  Country's  Troubles.     By  Dudley  A.  Tyng. 

,/^  Bost.  1856 

154  Admission  of.     Vindication  of  the  Rights  of  the 

,/C  People  against  Executive  Usurpation.     By  E.  J.  Morris. 

-"-^  Wash.  1858 


./<> 


CATALOGUE.  15 

155  Kansas.  The  Lecompton  Coustitution,  Speech  by  Marcus 
J.  Parrott;  Speech  of  William  Montgomery  on  the  Admis- 
sion of  Kansas  and  in  Defense  of  his  Compromise  Bill. 

2  pieces.  Wash.  1858 

156  The    Barbarism    of    Slavery.       Speech    of    Charles 

/)^'  Sumner  on  the  Bill  for  the  Admission  of  Kansas  as  a  Free 

'^  State.     32  pp.                                                       Wash.  1860 

157  Shall  the  War  be  for  Union  and  Freedom  or  Union 

,  f'  J-  and  Slavery  ?     Speech  of  M.  F.  Conway,  of  Kansas. 

^^  Wash.  1861 

158  Our  Country's  Troubles.      By  Dudley  A.  Tyng, 

t^  Phil.  "1865 

159  Kentucky.   Letter  from  Hon.  Joseph  Holt  upon  the  Policy 

of  the  General  Government,  the  pending  Revolution,  its 
objects,  its  probable  results  if  successful  and  the  Duty 
OF  Kentucky  in  the  Crisis.     23  pp.  Wash.  1861 

160  Speech  of  Hon.  J.  M.  Howard  in  the  Senate  of  the 

QC  U.  S.  on  the  motion  of  Mr,  Wilson  of  Massachusetts  to 

-^  expel  Mr.    Davis  of  Kentucky  for  offering  a  series  of 

Resolutions  tending  to  incite  insurrection.       Wash.  1864 

161   Report  of  Examinations  of  Rock  Castle  and   Big 

,fC  Sandy  Rivers,  Kentucky,  and  Nassau  River,  Fla. 

.--•  "'  Wash.  1875 

162  "King   Cotton."      Adresse    au    Roi    Coton    par    Eugene 

Pelletau.      19  pp.      Scarce.  N.  Y.  1863 

163  KiRKLAND,  Charles  P.     The  Destiny  of  Our  Country. 

N.  Y.*1864 

"164   T    ABOULAYE,     Edouard.      The    United    States    and 

.  ^S   !Lj     France — Why  the  North  Cannot  Accept  of  Separation. 

(In  French  and  English.)     3  pieces.  N.  Y.  1862-3 

165  Leland,    Charles    Godfrey.      Centralization    or    "State 
.,7i"        Rights"?     First  Edition.  N.  Y.  1863 

166  Letters   of  Junius  to  his  Excellenc}^  Horatio  Seymour, 
t^O       Governor  of  the  State  of  New  York. 
•^-^  Rural  Vale,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  1863 

167  Lincoln.  The  Republican  Platform,  adopted  by  the 
aS^  Chicago  Convention,  May  17,  1860.  Speech  of  Hon. 
/  '        E.  G.  Spaulding  of  New  York  at  Meetings  held  to  Ratify 

the  Nomination  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  Hannibal  Hamlin 
for  President  and  Vice-President.  Wash.  1860 

Of  extreme  rarity.     Contains  speech  and  letter  to  Dr.  Canisius 
by  Lincoln. 


/ 


16  CATALOGUE 


168  Lincoln.   Mr.  Lincoln's  Arbitrary  Arrests.   The  Acts  which 
«  ^     the  Baltimore  Platform   Approves.     24  pp.     Document 


/ 


It 


SI 


/^  No.  13.     13  Park  Row  and  all  Democratic  Newspaper 

Offices.  N.  Y.  1862 

Extremely  rare.     Front  page  dusty. 

169 Message   from   the  President   of  the  XJ.   S.  on  the 

■^  0       Means  and  Agencies  used  for  the  Protection  of  the  Gov- 
ernment. Wash.,  May  26,  1862 

170  The  War  Powers  of  the  President  and  the  Legisla- 

yO       tive  Powers  of  Congress  in  relation  to  Rebellion,  Treason 

and  Slavery.     By  William  Whiting.  Bost.  1862 

Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

171  Autograph   Letter  from   P.   D.   Gurley  (President 

.  -7^      Lincoln's    pastor),    introducing    Rev.    James    Marshall, 

^■"'^  "  who  has  been  laboring  for  some  time  in  this  District  on 
behalf  of  the  Contrabands,"  and  was  desii'ous  of  a  Hos- 
pital Chaplaincy  in  Washington.  Wash.  1862 

172  Address  by   Hon.   John  Brough  on  President  Lin- 

j/f      coin's  Response  relative  to  the  Arrest  of  Vallandigham. 

(With  Lincoln's  Reply,  5  pp.,  to  the  Committee  of  Ohio 
Democrats,  and  his  letter  to  the  Albany  Committee  of 
N.  Y.  Democrats,  8  pp.)      Very  rare. 

Cinn.:    National  Union  Association  of  OJdo,  1863 

173  Corruptions   and  Frauds  of  Lincoln's   Administra- 

^  tion.      (N.  Y.  Custom  House  Scandal,  etc.) 

^  (N.  Y.,  13  Park  Row,  1863) 

274 Reply  to  President  Lincoln's  Letter  of   12th  June, 

/  /  /        1863.    (The  Habeas  Corpus  Suspension  Question).    Signed 

/  -  by  John  V.  L.  Pruyn  and  the  Albany  Committee. 

Albany,  1863 

175  . The  War  Policy  of  the  Administration.     Letter  of 

y.  A^f'      the  President  to  the  Union  Mass  Convention  at  Spring- 
^  ^         field.  III,  with  the  letter  of  Edward   Everett  to  the  Con- 
vention. Wash.,  Aug.  16,  186a 

]^76  The  Emancipation  Proclamation.   Speeches  of  Hon. 

Albert  Andrus,  of  Franklin,  and    Hon.  W.  H.  Brand,  of 
^  l^i^  Madison,  delivered   March  4,  1863,  in  favor  of  a  Vigor- 
ous  Prosecution  of  the  War,  of  the  Proclamation  of  Free- 
dom   and  of  the  Administration  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

N.  Y.  186a 


.7» 


// 


CATALOGUE.  17 

177  Lincoln.  Letter  of  Gen.  A.  J.  Hamilton,  of  Texas,  to  the 
President  of  the  U.  S.  N.  Y.  1863 

Written  under  the   supposition   that  the  President  would  be 
forced  to  revoke  his  Emancipation  Proclamation. 

178  Speech  of  A.   G.    Riddle,  of  Ohio,  on  the  Bill  to 

7  i  indemnify  the  President.  (The  Personnel  of  the  Presi- 
dent, what  the  late  Elections  decided,  the  Democratic 
Party,  etc.)  Feb.  28,  1863 

179  Commission  on  Vellum  appointing  Richard  Burgess 

2^  Justice  of  the  Peace  in   the  City  of   Washington       With 
• signature  of  William  H.  Seward,  U.  S.  Seal,  and  signed 

in  full,  Abraham  Lincoln.  Wash.  1864 

Choice  clean  specimen  ;  endorsed  on  back  Richard  Burgess  is 
dead. 

180  Lincoln  oder   McClellan.      Aufruf   an  die  Deutschen  in 
/6^        Amerika  von  Franz  Lieber.  N.  Y.  1864 

181   Letter   of  Manton  Marble    to    President    Lincoln. 

/  7. /2j(Freedom  of  the  press  wantonly  violated,  etc.)  N.Y.1864 

/^  —  "  Very  rare.  The  New  York  World  and  Journal  of  Commerce 
were  both  suppressed  b}'  General  Dix  for  inserting  the  forged 
proclamation  referred  to  in  the  Manton  Marble  letter. 

182  Perils  of  the  Nation.    Usurpations  of  the  Adminis- 

74      tration   in   Maryland  and  Tennessee.      The    Remedy    to 

^'       '    be  used.  N.Y.1864 

National  Democratic  Campaign  Document  No.  36.  Letters  and 
speeches  of  August  Belmont  and  A.  Oakey  Hall  on  "Lincoln's 
Revolutionary  Purpose,"  "  His  Treason,"  "  Jeff  and  Old  Abe  are 
joint  Criminals,"  "  Lincoln's  Crimes — from  Treason  to  Thimble- 
rigging," "  Lincoln's  Ribaldry,"  etc. 

183  Treatment  of  Gen.    Grant  !     Mr.  Lincoln's  Treat- 

o  yy      ment  of  Gen.    MuClellan  !   Document  No.  12.      13  Park 
^  -^       Row,  N.  Y.,  1864. 

A  rare  and  very  curious  Presidential  campaign  item. 

184  Reconstruction  :     Liberty    the    Corner-Stone    and 

-2^2)        Lincoln  the  Architect.      By  Isaac  N.  Arnold  (Author  of 

'"         the  Life  of  Lincoln)  of  Illinois.  Wash.  1864 

185  McClellan  vs.  Lincoln.     Damning  Disclosure  of  the 

Treatment  of  McClellan  by  Stanton  and  Lincoln,  Testi- 
mony of  Gen.  Naglee.  (A  Buffoon  in  the  White  House 
and  a  Brute  in  the  War  Department,  Lincoln's  Weak- 
ness and  Stanton's  Rudeness,  etc.)  Phil.  1864 


4M 


/ 


1 


18  CATALOGUE. 

186  Lincoln.  The  Chicago  Copperhead  Convention,  The 
.  ijyi'  Treasonable  and  Revolutionary  Utterances  of  the  Men 
'   '''       who  composed  it.  Wash.  1864 

Sixteen  pages  of  virulent  abuse  of  Lincoln  and  his  administra- 
tion. 

187  The    Ballot    and    the    Bullet  :    How    to    Save   the 

ji»3       Nation.     Address  of  Henry  Stanbery,  delivered  in  New- 
" port,  Ky.  Cinn.  1864 

Urging  the  necessity  of  re-electing  Lincoln  to  the  Presidency. 

188  Oration    Commemorative    of    President    Abraham 

^-    Lincoln.      By  Richard  Storrs,  at  the  request  of  the  War 

Fund  Committee.      Portrait.  Brooklj^n,  1865 

Edition  of  100  signed  copies  only. 

189  A  Discourse  by  Rev,  R.  Fuller,  on  the  1st  of  June, 

^  ff.  1865,  being  the  Day  of  National  Fasting  and  Humilia- 
^"^        tion.  Bait,  1865 

Contains  letter  from  the  author  to  Mr.  Trask  in  relation  to  his 
sermon  on  Lincoln's  death. 

190  The  National  Sacrifice:  a   Sermon  preached  on  the 

^  ^/  Sunday  before  the  Death  of  the  President  (the  Sunday 
■^'  ""        following  the  Capture  of  Richmond),  and  two  addresses 

on  the  Sunday  and  Wednesday   following,  in   St.  Clem- 
ent's Chui'ch.   By  Treadwell  Warren.   Rare.     Phil.  1865 

191  Our  National  Crisis:  a  Sermon  delivered  April  23d, 

/,^5        1865.     By  Henry  Smith,    D.D.,   Pastor   of   the   North 
'    -^  Presbyterian  Church,  Buffalo.  1865 

192  The  New  York  Herald  for  April  15th,  1865,  with 

''-■  '  account  of  the  Assassination  of  the  President.   N.Y.1865 

193   The    Sanitary   Commission   Bulletin,    printed    with 

i  C>C      black  borders,  with  editorial  on  the  death  of  Lincoln,  etc. 
/"■  Phil.,  May  1,  1865 

194  "  The  Victorious."      A  Poem  on  the  Assassination 

^■■,        of  President  Lincoln.     By  M.  Bird,  of  Hayti. 

'^  Kingston,  Jamaica,  1866 

Scarce.  Contains  17  pages  of  Introductory  Remarks  "expres- 
sive of  the  deep  feeling  in  Hayti,  on  the  arrival  of  the  News  of 
the  President's  Assassination." 

195  Address  on   the   Life  and  Character  of    Abraham 

'^  .'        Lincoln.     By  George  Bancroft.       With  the  fine  Treasury 

vignette  portrait.      First  Edition.  Wash,  1866 


CATALOGUE.  19 

190  Lincoln  Literature.   A  BibliograjDhical  Account  of  Books 

2  ^  and  Pamphlets  relating  to  Abraham  Lincoln.      Compiled 

by  Daniel  Fish.  Minneapolis,  1900 

Only  a  very  limited  edition,  privately  printed. 

197  Lincoln:  His  Book.     With  Preface  b}^  J.  McCan  Davis. 

^£0  N.  Y.  1901 

/  — --  "It  is  tlie  unique  renown  of  this  Book  that  it  is  tlie  only  one 

ever  written  or  compiled  by  Abraham  Lincoln."     An  exact  re- 
production of  the  original. 

198  Logan,  General.       Speech  of  General  John  A.  Logan  on 
,  fO         his  return  to  Illinois  after  the  Capture  of  Vicksburg. 
"""^^  Cinn.  {^National  Union  Association  of  Ohio)  1863 

199  Long  Island.  The  Patriotism  of  the  Plough.  Address 
Jf^  delivered  before  the  Queens  Co.  Agricultural  Society  at 
''^"        Flushing.      By  R.  C.  McCormick. 

Hempstead:  Printed  for  the  Societi/,  1861 

200  LossiNG,  Benson  J.     The  League  of  States.     First  Edi- 

,5>  TioN.      Scarce.  N.  Y.  1863 

'^^l  Loyal  National  League.      Proceedings  of  the  Conven- 

^J^        tion  of  Loyal  Leagues,  held  at  Mechanics'  Hall,   Utica, 

-^         May,  1863. 

202  Low,  Henry  R.  The  Governor's  Message  Reviewed  (Mis- 
statements of  the  Governor,  Scare  of  Insurrection,  Real 
Designs  of  the  Traitors,  etc.).  Albany,  1863 

203  LowviLLE,  N.  Y.  Oration  delivered  by  J.  W.  Armstrong, 
i^^'  July  4,  1861.  Scarce.  Lowville,  1861 
"^4  Loyal    Publication    Society's    Pamphlets.     (Growler's 

^b^  Income  Tax;  Patriotism,  by  Joseph  Fransioli;  Nullifica- 
tion and  Compromise;  Peter  Cooper  on  Emancipation; 
Reconstruction,  by  R.  D.  Owen;  etc.)      13  pieces. 

N.  Y.  1863-4 

205  Louisiana.      Self -Emancipation  a  Successful   Experiment 

J ^  on  a  Large  Estate  in  Louisiana,  by  John  McDonogh  of 
McDonogh,  opposite  New  Orleans.  1862 

206  l\jAINE   REGIMENT.       Address    of   Isaiah    Thornton 
;,3^iVi      Williams,  on  the  Presentation  of  Colors  to  the  5th 

Regiment  of  Maine  Volunteers  in  the   City  Hall  Park, 
N.  Y.,  June  27,  1861.  N.  Y.  1862 

207  Mansfield,  Edward   D.     The   Issues  and  Duties  of  the 
.^     Day.  Cinn.  1864 

/  ^''"''^      A  scarce  Lincoln  campaign  document. 


20  CATALOGUE, 


.^ 


3? 


/ 


208  Maryland.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland.  By 
William  H.  Collins.  Bait.  18G1 

209  Second  Address    to    the    People   of  Maryland,  by 

^  ^  William  H.  Collins  of  Baltimore.      17  pp.  Bait.  186i 

^^210  Third    Address    to    the    People    of    Maryland,   by 

William  H.  Collins  of  Baltimore.      24  pp.  Bait.  1861 

211  The  War  Powers  of  the  General   Government,  by 

,^  Anna  Ella  Carroll.  Wash.  1862 

212  Speech  of  Hon.  H.  Winter  Davis,  of  Maryland,  on 

/XX'  the  Bill  to  Guarantee   Republican   Governments  in  Cei'- 

^  tain  States.  Wash.,  March  22,  1864 

213  Mason  and  Slidell.     The  Correspondence  relative  to  the 
\t).  Case  of  Messrs.  Mason  and  Slidell.      15  pp.      Scarce. 

^y^  Wash.  1861 

214  Memokial  of  Capt.  Dallas,  of  the  12th  U.  S.  Infantry, 
^5        addressed  to  Senate  Military   Committee,    with  accom- 

panying  Documents.    (Letters  from  Lincoln,  Simon  Came- 
ron, and  others.)  Wash.  1861 

215  Meriden,  Conn.  Sermons  for  the  Times,  by  G.  A.  Hub- 
.?r  bell.  New  Haven,  1861 
-^216  McClellan.     The  Life   of  Maj.-Gen.  Geo.  B.  McClellan, 

*t'^  General-in-Chief  U.  S.  A.  Including  Services  in  Mexico, 
Red  River  Expedition,  etc.  By  Louis  Legrand.  Portrait. 
Rare.  N.  Y.    1861 

217  from  Balls'  Bluff  to  Antietam.      Bv  George  Wilkes, 

1^  Editor  of  "  Wilkes'  Spirit  of  the  Times."        N.  Y.  1863 

^_^,  Rare.     "  A  complete  exposure  of  McClellan's  incapacity." 

218  General  McClellan's  Peninsula  Campaign:  Review 

y/  of  the  Report  of   the  Committee  on  the  Conduct  of  the 

*.yi^'        War.     By  Hiram  Ketchum.      72  pp. 

N.  Y.  :  Privately  printed,  1864 
"  Designed  to  show  that  the  Report  of  the  Committee  had  done 
a  great  injustice  to  Gen.  McClellan." 

219  Military  Career  Reviewed  and  Exposed:  the  Mili- 

.y^"  tary  Policy  of    the  Administration  Vindicated.       48  pp. 

j>-  N.  Y.  1864 

220  George    B.   McClellan   als    Feldherr,    Patriot    und 

^  J.U    Staatsmann.      Eine    biographische  Skizze  des  demokrat- 

,  C>  *  l'^  ischen  Priisidentschafts-Candidaten.  N.  Y.  1864 


/ 


»•••■■' 


CATALOGUE.  21 

221  McClellan.     Life  and  Public  Services  of     Gen.  Geo.  B. 

<7S         McClellan.      64  pp.      ■  N.  Y.  1864 

_„^^'  Campaign  Document  No.  4.     Scarce. 

222  The  Election  of  McClellan  the  only  hope  for  Union 

,  ^S'     and  Peace.      By   Robert  C.  Winthrop.      (How  Mr.  Lin- 

'  """^     coin  abides  by  the  No-Swap  Policy — Mr.  Lincoln  making 
fun  of  himself,  etc.)  N.  Y.  1864 

223  West  Point  Oration  by  George  B.  McClellan,  with 

^A         his  letter  to  Horatio  Seymour  accepting  the  nomination 
„,-^         as  Democratic  Candidate  for  the  Presidency.      N.  Y.  1864 

224  McClellan's  Report  on  the  Army  of  the  Potomac;  Medd- 
le      lan's   Military   Career  rcA'iewed   and  exposed;  Letter  of 

— -'^     Acceptance ;  etc.     4  pieces.  Wash.  1864 

225  McDowell,   Gen.     Statement  of  Major-Gen.    Irvin    Mc- 
/,  .>,       Dowell,  in   Review  of  the  Evidence  brought   before  the 

Court  of  Inquiry  instituted  at  his  request  (concerning  the 

Defence  of  the  Cit}'^  of  Washington  and  the   separation 

of  McDowell's  Corps  from  McClellan's  Army).     64  pp. 

Wash.  1863 
McKaye,    James.     The    Birth    and  Death  of  Nations:  a 

Thought  for  the  Crisis.  N.  Y.  1862 

227  Military  Arrests  in  Time  of  War.     By  William  Whit- 
O'O         ing.  Wash.  1863 

228  Military  Interference  with  Elections.  Speech  of 
Hon.  Jacob  M.  Howard  of  Michigan  in  reply  to  Mr. 
Powell  of  Kentucky.     32  pp.  Wash.  1864 

Mill,  John  Stuart.     The  Contest  in  America.      32  pp. 

Strongly  in  favor  of  the  North.  Bost.  1862 

Mississippi.  Christianity  and  the  Civil  Laws:  a  Lecture 
by  James  A.  Lyon,  D.D.,  of  Columbus,  Mississippi. 

A  strong  Union  tract.  Columbus,  1859 

Origin  of  the  Outrages  at  Vicksburg.     Speech  of 

Senator  C.E., Furlong  of  Warren  County.  Vicksburg,  1874 

232  Missouri.  Speech  of  Hon.  J.  B.  Henderson  of  Missouri 
on  the  Abolition  of  Slaver3^  Wash.  1862 

Camp  Jackson,  its  History  and  Significance.  Ora- 
tion by  C.  D.  Drake,  delivered  in  St.  Louis,  May  11, 
1863,  on  the  Anniversary  of  the  Capture  of  Camp  Jack- 
son, with  his  Reply  to  the  Missouri  Republican  Attack 
upon  him  on  account  of  that  Oration.         St.  Louis,  1863 


22  CATALOGUE. 

/)5'234  Missouri.    The  Wrongs  to  Missouri's  Loyal  People.    Speech 
.^  of  C.  D.  Drake  before  the  Mass  Convention  at  Jefferson 

City,  September  1,  1863. 

235  MooDY,  LoRiNG.     The  Destruction  of  Republicanism  the 
,^'/  Object  of  the  Rebellion  :  the  Testimony  of  Southern  Wit- 

nesses.  Bost.  1863 

236  Motley,  John  Lothrop.  The  Cause  of  the  American 
f(^  Civil  War:  a  Letter  to  the  London  Times.  First  Edi- 
'^        TiON.  N.  Y.  1861 

237  Murphy,  J.  M'Leod.     Speech  of  Senator  J.  McL.  Murphy, 

in  of  the  City  of  New  York,  on   Southern  Treason. 

''>-  N.  Y.  1861 

238  Murphy,  Henry  C.     Remarks  of  Hon.  H.  C.  Murphy,  of 

*fQ        Kings  County,  upon  that  portion  of  the  Message  of  Gov- 

^ ^^        ernor  Seymour  relating   to   Arbitrary  Arrests. 

"^  Albany,   1863 

239  IVTASON,  Elias.     Our  Obligations  to  Defend  the  Govern- 
•2^      IM      ment:  a  Discourse  on  the  War,  delivered  at  Exeter, 

V---'        N.  H.,  April  21,  1861. 

240  National  Preacher.  Some  of  the  Providential  Lessons 
^0  of  1S60;  How  to  Meet  the  Events  of  1862.  By  G.  L. 
'>-      Prentiss.  N.  Y.  1862 

241  Navy.     Argument  of  E.   Delafield  Smith,  U.  S.  District- 

Attorney,  addressed  to  the  U.  S.  Court  at  New  York  in 
i^-f  the  case  of  the  prize  steamer  "  Peterhoff  "  (captured  by 
'^         the  U.  S.  Steamer  "  Vanderbilt  "  while  trying  to  run  the 

Blockade).  N.  Y.  1863 

242  Navy  Register  of  the  LL  S.  for  the  years  1862  and  1863. 
7(  2  pieces.  Wash.  1862-3 
^^243  Navy.     Achievements  of  the  Western  Naval  Flotilla.     Re- 

o^-  marks  of  Hon.  James  W.  Grimes  of  Iowa.  (The  actions 
of  the  Taylor,  Lexington,  Conestoga,  Monitor,  Attack  on 
Fort  Donelson,  Fort  Henry,  etc.)       ^  Wash.  1862 

244  The  Watervliet  Arsenal.     Letter  to  Hon.  Martin  I. 

(:\  Townsend  from   Gen.  P.  V.  Hagner,  showing  the,eligi- 

'^  bility  of  the  site,  etc.     Plan.  Troy,  1878 

245  Colonization   of  the  Western  Coast  of  Africa  by 

a/N       means  of  a  line  of  Mail  Steam-Ships.     With  the  report  of 

*3^       the  Naval  Committee  to  the  House  of  Representatives. 

N.  Y.  1851 


CATALOGUE.  23 

246  Naval  Warfare.    The  Navy  in  Congress:  being  Speeches 
^  i^  of  Messrs.  Grimes,  Doolittle,  Nye,  Griswoki,  and  others. 

^  Wash.  1865 

247  Negroes.     Annual   Reports  of  the  American  Society  for 
j  1-  Colonizing  the  Free  People  of  Color  of  the  U.  S.      With 

^-  Appendixes.      8  pieces.  Wash.  1824-51 

248  The  African  Repository  and  ColonialJonrnal.  (Con- 

-  •"•      taiuing  accounts  of  the  American  Colonization  Society's 

operations  in  Georgia,  Virginia,  Ohio,  New  York,  Louis- 
iana,  Maryland,  and  other  States.  Original  poems,  de- 
scription of  Liberia,  etc.)      16  parts  (not  continuous). 

Washington  City,  1827-32 

Letters  on  the  Colonization  Societ}^:  its  Origin,  In- 
crease of  Colored  Population,  Emigration  to  Liberia,  etc., 
by  M.  Carey ;  Sketches  of  Liberia,  by  J.  W.  Lugenbeel ; 
Speech  by  Charles  Sumner;  and  other  Liberia  items. 
9  pieces.  1832-62 

250  The   Black  Man.      The  Comparative  Anatomy  and 

^  /^      Psychology  of  the  African  Negro.     By  H.  Burmeister. 
l^^  N.  Y.  1853 

With  presentation  inscription  from  William  Cullen  Bryant. 
"There  is  a  manifest  degradation,  which  approximates  the 
Negro,  both  corporally  and  mentally  to  inferior  animals." 

251  Negroes  and  Negro  "Slavery." — The  First  an  Inferior 
XA       Race,   the  Latter  its  Normal  Condition.     By  J.  H.  Van 

\ Evrie.  N.  Y.  1853 

Contains  complementary  letters  to  the  author  regarding  the 
book  from  Jefferson  Davis,  D.  S.  Dickinson,  and  others. 

252  Negroes.     What  shall  be  done  with  the  People  of  Color  in 
the  U.  S.     By  Frederick  Starr  of  Peun  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Albany,  1862 

Letter  on  the  Relation  of  the  White  and  African 

Races  in  the  U.  S.,  showing  the  necessity  of  the  coloniza- 
tion of  the  latter.  Wash.  1862 

Written  to  President  Lincoln. 

The  Hand  of  God  with  the  Black  Race :  a  Discourse 


delivered  before   the  Pennsylvania  Colonization   Societ}^ 
by  Alex.  T.  McGill,  D.D.  Phil.  1862 


24  CATALOGUE 

255  Negroes.     Speech  of  Hon.  "W.  J.  Heacock  of  Fulton  and 
t\  Hamilton  sustaining  the  Emancipation  Policy  and  advo- 
cating an  extensive  and  general  use  of  the  Negro  in  the 
Arnn'  and  Navy.  Albany,  1863 

256  Negro  Soldiers.     Speech  of  Hon.  W.  H.  Wadsworth  of 
^_^  Kentucky  on  Negro  enlistment.  Wash.  1863 

ix-^'^  ' '  The  first  Negro  regiment  that  it  was  attempted  to  march 

through  Kentucky  would  produce  a  collision." 

257  Negroes.     Thoughts  for  the  Times.      By  Joel  P.  Bishop. 
,j^  Curious.  Bost.  1863 

258  General  Washington  and  General  Jackson  on  Negro 

36'  Soldiers.  Phil.  1863 

259  New  England  Loyal  Publication  Society.     Letter  from 

A  r  John  Hooker   ' '  to  my  friends  of  the  legal  profession  in 

Ix^         Connecticut  who  adhere  to  the  Democratic  party. " 

Hartford,  1863 

260  New  Jersey  Regiment.     Sermon,  by  E.  R.  Craven,  July 
/,,  20,  1862,  on  occasion  of  the   Death  of   Col.  Tucker,  2d 

'V^  Refft.    N.   J.    Vols.,  who   fell  at  the   Battle  of  Gaines' 

Mills.  With  Oration  by  Bro.  John  P.  Foster  on  invita- 
tion of  Protection  Lodge,  No.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Newark,  1862 

261  Niagara  Ship  Canal  Proposition.   Speech  of  Hon.  A.  X. 
,   /^'  Parker,  of  St.  Lawrence.  Albany,  1864 

262  NEW   YORK.      Communication  from  the  Governor  (John 
/-/'         A.  King)  in  Answer  to  a  Resolution  relative  to  the  Abduc- 

--^''        tion  or  Enslavement  of  Citizens  of  this  State.    (The  cases 

of  Henry  Dixon  and  Charles  Granby,  of  Rochester.) 

N.  Y.,  Jan.  31,  1857 

263  Proceedings   of   the    Military   Association    of    the 

State  of  New  York  at  the  Annual  Meeting  in  Alban3^ 
(Account  of  the  Battle  of  New  Orleans,  by  Gen.  Duryea; 
List  of  Members  and  Officers.)     109  pp.         N.  Y.  1859 

2G4  The  Dangers  and  Defences  of  New  York,  addressed 

/^!         to  Secretary  of  War,  J.  B.  Floyd.   By  Major  J.  G.  Bar- 

-^''         nard.    Published  by  Order  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

N.  Y.  1859 

265  The  Questions  of  the  Day:  an  Address,  delivered 

in  the  Academy  of  Music  in  New  York,  July  4,  1861,  by 
Edward  Everett.      Scarce.  N.  Y.  1861 


/■IM 


,05. 


CATALOGUE.  35 

266  New  York.    The  Union  Meeting  at  Castle  Garden.    (With 

.y  irO        letters  from  Daniel  Webster,  D.  S.  Dickinson,  and  others.) 

^  ^  N.Y.,  Oct.,  1861 

"  The  object  of  that  meeting  was  not   only  to  proclaim  to  the 

country  the  fact  that  the  merchants  of  the  City  of  New  York  are 

in  favor  of  all  the  slavery  laws  passed  recently  by  Congress,  but 

to  restrain  as  far  as  possible  the  future  Freedom  of  Debate,  and 

the  Right  of  Petition  on  the  subject  of  Slavery." 

The  Defence  of  ihe  State.   By  Calvin  T.  Hulburd, 


; 


/r 


/ 


.^'?- 


St.  Lawrence  Co.,  Mar.  1,  1862. 
Minutes  of  the  Organization  and  Proceedings  of 


the  New  England  Soldiers'  Relief  Association.      Letters, 

Addresses,  etc.  N.  Y.  1863 

The  first  report. 

269  The  Public  Defenses  (of  the  Harbor  of  New  York). 

^S         Speech  by  Mr.  Pierce, of  Ulster,  on  the  Fortification  Bill. 
.-^  Albany,  1862 

270  Who  urged  the  Draft?     The  Administration  Vin- 

J^      dicated  by  its  Enemies.  N.  Y.  1862 

271  Conservative  Surgery,  with   a  List  of  the  Medical 

and  Surgical  Force  of  New  York  in  the  War  of  the  Re- 
bellion, 1861-62.  With  a  Notice  of  the  Hospitals  at 
Forts  Monroe  and  White  House,  Va.  By  Sylvester 
Willard.  Albany,  1862 

272  Regimental  Surgeons  of  the  State  of  New  York  in 

,fC      the   War   of  the    Rebellion,    1861-63.      By  S.  Willard. 

(Name,  age  where  graduated,  appointed,  promotions, etc. ) 
Presentation  copy.  Albany:  Privately  prmted,  IS  Qd 

273  The    Conscription    Act   Vindicated.       By  Thomas 

/a        Hillhouse,    late  Adjutant-General  of  t!  e  State  of  New 

^ —      York.      Scarce.  Albany,  1863 

274  Communication  from  His  Honor  the  Mayor  George 

Opdyke  (on  the  Defenses  and  Armaments  of  New  York 
Harbor,  Brooklyn  Navy  Yard,  etc.).  N.Y.  1863 

275  A  Record  of  the  Votes  of  the  Hon.  Preston  Kinw 

yU        on  the  Right  of  Petition,  Extension  of  Slavery,  etc, 
-^  *  n.  p.,  n.  d.  (N.  Y.  1868) 

276  Loyal  Meeting  of  the  People  of  New  York  to  Sup- 

port  the  Government,  Prosecute  the  War,  and  Maintain 

/JP      the  Union,  held  at  the  Cooper  Institute,  N.  Y.,  March 

3,  1863. 

Contains  13-page  speech  by  Andrew  Johnson. 


^t 


-e 


26  CATALOGUE. 

277  New  York.     Review  of  Governor  Seymour's  Message  (on 
ftp       the  Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus  Act).      Speeches  by 

'^.^-^      John   O'Donnell,    Abrara  B.    Weaver   of   Oneida,  James 

Redington   of   St.  Lawrence,  L.  W.  Collins  of  Wayne, 

Lyman  Tremain  of  New  York,  and  others.      25  pieces. 

Albany,  1863 

278  — Annual  Reports  of  the  General  Agent  for  the  Re- 
lief of  Sick  and  Wounded  Soldiers  of  the  State  of  New 
York.      Colored  views  and  plates.     3  pieces. 

Albany,  1864-65 

279  Communication   from  the   Governor,  transmitting 

the  Report   of   the   Quartermaster-General  and   Superin- 
tendent of  Military  Agencies.  Albany,  1866 

280  Proceedings    of    the    Military   Association  of    the 

f^^,..  State  of  New  York.    (Roll  of  Members,  etc.)   N.  Y.  1869 

281  New  York    Broadside.      "  Don't   Unchain    the    Tiger." 
K(^  Address    to    the    Laboring    Men   of   New  York,  by  "  A 

^^'^        Democratic  Workingman."     N.  Y.,  Aug.,  1863. 

282  New  York  Banks.  Treasury  Notes  a  Legal  Tender.  Argu- 
, /)>        ment  of  John  K.  Porter  in  the  Court  of  Appeals  in  the 

case  of  The  Metropolitan  Bank  and  others  against  Henry 

Van  Dyck,  Superintendent  of  the  Bank  Department. 

Albany,  1863 

283  New   York    Democracy.      Countr}'  before   Party.     The 
itj^         Voice  of  Loyal  Democrats.  Albany,  1863 

284  New  York   Democracy  and   Vallandingham.      "  They 

/A  Indorse  the  Traitor  and  Work  at  the  Treason." 

ll>  N.  Y.  1863 

285  New  York  Draft  Riots,     Charges  against  the  Commis- 
y 'f.        sioners  of  the  Metropolitan   Police  (Bowen,  Acton,    and 

'  Bergen).     By  H.  K.  Blauvelt.  Albany,  1863 

286  New  York  Enrollment  Frauds.    Report  of  Judge- Advo- 

,  (rC'       cate  Nelson  J.  Waterbury  to  the  Governor  of  New  York 

'  ""         upon  the  Errors  and  Frauds  of  the  Enrollment. 

Albany,  1863 

287  New  York  Historical  Society.     Letter  to  Hon.  Luther 
.^  Bradish  on  the  Declaration  of  Independence  by  the  Col- 

l/^        ony  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  May  1,  1776.      By  Henry  B. 
""^"^  Dawson.  Morrisania  {Privately printed),  1862 


CATALOGUE.  27 

288  New  York  Military  Association.     Address  of  Horatio 
^  Seymour  before  the  Association.      (TLie  Strategic  Irapor- 

t^  tance  of  New  York;  New  York  in  the  Revohition  ;  etc.) 

"^  N.  Y.  {Privately printed^,  Jan.  23,  1862 

289  New  York  Slavery.     An  Appeal  for  Freedom,  made  in 
jQ  the  Assembly  of  the  State  of  New  York.    By  Hon.  Charles 

'J-  S.  Spencer.      Scarce.  Albany,  1859 

290  New   York  State  Colonization  Society.      Proceedings 

J  ^'6       on   the   Formation  of   the    Society,  with   Address   from 

„^-^       Managers;    Proceedings  at  the    First  Anniversary,    and 

other  Reports  and  Memorials.     8  pieces. 

Albany,  1829,  1830-55 

291  New  York.      General  Head- Quarters,  State  of  New  York. 
ST/iyThe  original    General   Orders  as    issued  daily   from  the 

^^    Adjutant-General's    Office    at    Albany,    from    Jan.    1st, 

1861,  to  Dec.  31st,  1865.      Bound  in  3  vols.      12mo,  half 

morocco.  Albany,  1861-65 

A  rare  and  important  New  York  war  item. 

292  New  York  University.     The  Duties  of  [the  Times.      By 
.        Isaac  Ferris,  Chancellor  of  the  University.    (Preached  on 

<^  Aug.  6,  1863,  the  day  of  National  Thanksgiving  ap- 
pointed by  President  Lincoln.)  N.  Y.  1863 

293  New  York  Regiment.  Eulogium  commemorative  of  Gor- 
ton T.  Thomas,  Lt.-Col.  22nd  Reg.,  N.  Y.  Vols.,  deliv- 
ered at  Keeseville,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  10,  1862.     By  Winslow 

■^        C.  Watson.  Burlington,  1862 

With  account  of  the  22nd  Regiment's  being  ambushed  at  the 
Battle  of  Bull  Run. 

294  Memento  of  Capt.  Henry  Brooks  O'Reilly,  of  the 

First  Excelsior  Regiment  (70th  N.  Y.  Vols.),  who  fell  in 
the  Battle  of  Williamsburg  (the  first  battle  of  the  Army 
of  the  Potomac).  {Privately printed^  1862 

With  descriptions  of  the  battle;  original  poem  by  W.  C.  Hos- 
mer,  and  battle-song  of  the  Excelsior  Brigade. 

295  Memoir    of  Richard    Marvin  Strong,   Adjutant  of 

M       the  177th  Regt.,  N.  Y.  Volunteers,  who  died  at  Bonnet 

— ^      Carre,  La.  Albany,  1863 

296  Oration  delivered  at  Windham  Centree,  Greene  Co. , 

N.  Y.  By  the  late  Col.  William  A.  Jackson,  of  the  18th 
Regiment,  N.  Y.  Vols.      (Poem  by  O.  B.  Hitchcock.) 

Albany,  1863 


3d 


."to 


.^ 


38  CATALOGUE. 


^- 


297  New  York  Regiment,    Col.  Charles  Wbeelock,  97th  Regi- 

3'f'        ment,  N.  Y.  S.  V.,  or  "  Conkling  Rifles."     (With  details 

referring  to  the  I4tb  and  26th  Regiments.) 

(N.  Y. :  Privately  jyrinted,  1863) 

298  Discourse  at  the  Funeral  of  Sergeants  S.  B.  Kemp 

t^  ^J        and  Morris  Harrington,    Co.  F,  3rd  N.  Y.  Cavalry,  de- 

/x-'"^         livered  at   Olcott,   by  W.  G.  Hubbard,      (With  Account 

of  the  Regiment's  Operations  in  North  Carolina.) 

Lockport,  1863 

299  The    Sergeant's    Memorial   (John    H.    Thompson), 

3^          106th  N.  Y.  Vols.),  N.  Y.  1864 

''300  Discourse   occasioned   by   the    Death    of   Lt.-Col, 

0  James  M.  Green,  48th  N.  Y.  S,  V,    By  C.  S.  Robinson. 

Troy,  1864 

301   Memorial   of  Justin   R.    Huntley   (44th  Regiment 

^^3'         ^-  Y.  Volunteers).       By   C.    D.    Bridgman.      With   his 

War  Letters  and  Poem  by  Longfellow,        Albany,  1865 

302  Recollections   of  the  Early  Days   of  the  National 

'2f0         Guard,  comprising  the  prominent  events  in  the  History 
''"  of  the  famous  7th  Regiment  N,  Y.  M.      By  John  Mason. 

Sheets,  folded.  N.Y. :  Bradstreet,  1868 

303  Our   Strong  Right   Arm :  The  War  Record  of  the 

/-^       84th   Regiment   N.  G.  S.  N.  Y.      Written  by  James  F, 
Keegan.  [Privately  printed,  1875) 

304  Manuscript  List  of  all   the  New  York  Civil  War 

Regiments,  with  their  Ofiicial  Regimental  Numbers  and 
their  Popular  Names,  "  Bill^^  Wilson's  Zouaves — 6th 
N.  Y.  Vols.";  "Meagher's  Own— 88th  N.Y.  Vols."; 
"Lafayette  Volunteers — ooth  N.Y.  Vols.";  "  Les  En- 
fans  Perdus— 178th  N.  Y.  Vols."— "  Lincoln  Greens— 
4th  Cavalry,"  etc.,  etc.  ;  also  Names  of  Regiments  raised 
in  each  N.  Y.  County.  1866 

305  North  Carolina.  Equal  Suffrage  and  the  Material  De- 
\/S  velopment  of  the  Country.  By  John  R.  French  of 
■"^         North  Carolina.  Wash.  1869 

306  Northern  Interests  and  Southern  Independence  :  a 
,(yj>  Plea  for  United  States,  a  Plea  for  United  Action.  By 
-^'        C.  J.  Stille.      50  pp.  Phil.  1863 

307  North,    Benjamin.     A    Remedy    for    the    "Irrepressible 

'^Z        Conflict";  or,  Constitutional  Ethics.     In  2  parts. 

Albany, 1860 


7^ 


CATALOGUE.  29 

308  riGDENSBURGII,  N.  Y.    "  Perfect  through  Suffering  ": 
^      yj     a  Thanksgiving  Sermon.      By  L.  M.  Miller. 

-^  .  Ogdensburgh,  ISGl 

309  Ohio.    Speech  of  Hon.  William  J.  Flagg  of  Hamilton  Co., 

1,  delivered  in  the  Ohio  House  of  Representatives  on  the 

''^         Resolution  of  Mr.  West  to  expel  Hon.  Otto  Dresel. 

Cinn.  1863 
A  vigorous  speech  in  favor  of  McClellaa's  operations. 

310  Ohio  Loyal  Association.    Rede  des  General-Majors  John 
/jj        A.    Logan   bei   seiner   Riickkehr  nach   Illinois  nach  der 

'^  Einnahme  von  Vicksburg.      (Die  Lincoln  Bastillen,  Die 

Conscriptions  Bill,  etc.)  Cinn.  1863 

311  Ohio's   Prosperity,  Social   and   Material.      An  Argument 
ST^       against  Rebellion,   applied  to  the  Citizens.      By  W.  T. 

— -^  Coggeshall.  Springfield,  1863 

312  Ohio  Regiment.     The    Battle   of  Corinth,   Oct.   4,   1862. 
f)  )*l'/z.^oem  by  Capt.  R.  K.  Shaw  of  63d  O.  V.  I.      With  vieio 
^ -"^      showing  the  embarkation  of  the  Ohio  ^Brigade.     Broad- 
side.     3  columns.  Marietta,  1881 

313  Ordnance  Department.       Proceedings  of  the    Ordnance 

.y-    Board.      Convened   by    Special    Orders,    September    13, 

1863. 

General  Hancock's  copy,  with  his  autograph  in  two  places. 

314  O'Reilly,  Henry.    Origin  and  Objects  of  the  Slaveholders' 
^  jr-     Conspiracy    against    Democratic    Principles   as    well    as 

'^.^      against  the  National  Union,  etc.  N.  Y.  1862 

Presentation  copy  from  the  author. 

315  pALMERSTON  (Lord).     A  Letter  to  Viscount  Palmer- 
JD     1        ston,  Prime  Minister  of  England,  on  American  Slaver3^ 

'-^^       By  Henry  Wikoff.      84  pp.  N.  Y.  1861 

316  Palmar,  Ray.     The   Opening  Future ;  or.  The  Results  of 

f  ^^        the  Present  War.      A  Thanksgiving  Discourse. 

■ —  Albany:  Munsell,  1863 

317  Parker,    Theodore.      The    Dangers    which  threaten    the 
1 16         Rights  of  Man  in  America  (Slavery).  Bost.  1854 

"318  Patten,  Lt.-Col.  G.  W.      Voices  of   the  Border,  compris- 

/^      ing  Songs  of  the  Field,  Indian  Songs,  etc.      First  Edi- 

^      tion.     Rare.  N.  Y.  1867 

319  Paul,  Henry.   Our  Home  and  Foreign  Policy.    N.Y.1863 

,  /  A  A  curious  criticism  on  Seward's  diplomacy. 


/- 


30  CATALOGUE. 

320  Pendleton.  George  H.  Pendleton,  the  Copperhead  Can- 
y  ,  didate  for  Vice-President.  His  Hostility  to  the  Repub- 
^.^        lie   illnstrated  by  his  record  as    a  Representative  from 

Ohio.  Wash.  1864 

321  Pennsylvania.     Report  of  the  Proceedings  and   Speeches 
^  A         at  the  dedication  of  Coal  Estates  for  the   Benefit  of  the 

^ \^        Poor;  a  Free  College  and  African  Colonization  at  Shamo- 
kin,  Montgomery  Co.     List  of  Members,  etc.     Phil.  1855 

322 History  of  the  104th  Pennsylvania  Regiment  from 

Aug.  22,  1861,  to  Sept.  30,  1864.     By  Colonel  W.  W. 

Davis.     Plates.  Phil.  1866 

Gen.  U.  8.  Grant's  copy,  "  With  the  compliments  of  the  author." 

323  Pennsylvania   Reserve  Corps.     Address  by  Gen.  Wm. 

M'Candless  on  the  occasion  of  the  organization  of  the 
association  in  the  City  of  Harrisburg.      Harrisburg,  1867 

324  Pensions.     Remarks  of  Henry  R.  Low  in  support  of  reso- 
/A  lutions   in  relation  to   Veteran    Soldiers    honorably    dis- 
charged from  the  service.  Albany, 1865 

325  Phelps,  Austin.     The  Relations  of  the  Bible  to  the  Civil- 

ization of  the  Future.  A  Sermon  delivered  before  Gov- 
ernor Nathaniel  P.  Banks  and  the  Legislature  of  Massa- 
chusetts at  the  Annual  Election,  Jan.  2,  1861.   Bost.  1861 

326  Platt,  H.  C.     Speech  of  Henry  C.  Piatt  of  Suffolk,  on  the 
,%^        Governor's  Message.      (Military  Powers,  Southern  Trai- 
tors, N.  Y.  Democracy,  etc.)  Albany,  1864 

327  Political    and   Business  Relations    of  the    North   and 

,^^  South.     By  G.  W.  Hough  of  Jefferson  City.  1856 

"^28  Powell,  L.  W.     Speech  of  Hon.  L.  W.  Powell  of  Ken- 

^f  tucky,  on   the  Bill  to   Confiscate  the   Property  and  Free 

^^i^        the  Slaves  of  Rebels.     32  pp.  Wash.  1862 

329  Prindle.     Arbitrary  Arrests.   Speech  of  Hon.  Mr.  Prindle 
>5;^'  of  Chenango  on   the   Governor's  Message  and  Arbitrary 

Arrests.  Albany,  1863 

330  Providence,  R.  I.  Oration  delivered  before  the  Munici- 
,^  "'  pal  Authorities  and  Citizens  of  Providence,  July  4,  1861. 
"^  By  Samuel  Caldwell.  Providence,  1861 

331  Puritanism  in  Politics.   Speech  of  Hon.  S.  S.  Cox  of  Ohio 

before  the  Democratic  Union  Association.        N.  Y.  1863 
r '      .  Contains  Holmes'  poem  on  the  Secession  of  South  Carolina. 


/  CATALOGUE.  31 

332  r^UINCY,   JosiAH.      Address   illustrative  of  the   Nature 
^/-^    V/     and  Power  of  the  Slave  States  and  the  Duties  of  the 

'^  Free  States.     33  pp.  Bost.  1856 

333  QAYMOND,   H.  J.      Governor  Seymour  and   the   War. 
.  r-    W     Remarks  of  the  Hon.  H.  J.  Raymond  at  Cooper  Insti- 

'j^  tute,  N.  Y.  1863. 

A  scathing  criticism  of  tlie  Governor's  attitude  on   the  Draft 
question. 

334  RECONSTRucTioisr.     Speech  of  Henry  Champion  Deming  of 
j 0         Connecticut  on  the  President's  Plan  for  State  Renova- 

'"^         tion.  Wash.  1864 

335  Reconstruction  of  the  American  Union  ;  or,  Confedera- 
.^y-        tion  of  North  American  Republics.   By  Pendar  B.  Sharp. 

24  pp.      Very  curious.         Privately  printed,  5 une,  1863 

336  Reconstruction.     The  Present   Position   of  the  Seceded 
.  jj         States,  and  the  Rights  and  Duties  of  the  General  Govern- 

' ^         ment  in  respect  to  them.      An  Address  to  the  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Society  of  Dartmouth  College  by  A.  Crosby. 

Bost.  1865 

337  Speech  of  Henry  Champion  Deming  of  Connecticut 

»/^        on  the  President's  Plan  for  State  Renovation.   Wash.  1864 

338  Speech  of  James  R.  Doolittle  of  Wisconsin  on  the 

,/^         Lincoln- Johnson  Policy  of  Restoration.      22  pp. 

^^  Wash.  1866 

339  Letter  addressed  by  Judge  Foot  to  the  Senators  in 

,  /O        Congress  on   Reorganization  of  the  State   Governments 
•"^  overthrown  by  the  Rebellion.  Albany,  1866 

340  Restoration    and    Peace.     Address  and  Declaration  of 
Vd      Principles  adopted   by  the  National  Union  Convention, 

'^      N.  Y.,  Aug.  14,  1866. 

341  Reynolds,  E.  W.     The  Relations  of  Slavery  to  the  War 
-.  y^       and  the  Position  of  the  Clergy.    Watertown,  N.  Y. ,  1861 

342  Rhode  Island.     Report  made  to  the  General  Assembly  of 
tfjL       the  State  of  Rhode  Island  by  .their  Commissioners  to  the 

^^^  Convention  of  Commissioners  from  the  Several  States 
held  at  the  Request  of  Virginia  at  Washington,  Feb.  4, 
1861.  Providence,  1861 


32  CATALOGUE. 

343  Rhode  Island.     Message  of  His  Excellency  James  Y.  Smith 
if,  to  the  General  Assembly.      (On  the  Draft;  The  Defence- 

.^  less  Condition  of  the  Bay,  etc.)  Providence,  1864 

344  RosECRANS,  General.     Letters  from  General  Rosecrans  to 
^  £         the  Democracy  of   Indiana.      Action  of  the  Ohio  Regi- 

'^^-        ments  at  Murfreesboro,  etc.  Phil.  1863 

345  QT.  LOUIS,  Mo.  Slavery  in  its  National  Aspects  as  re- 
yf^  O  lated  to  Peace  and  War,  Address  by  Col,  B.  Gratz 
^^         Brown  before  the  General  Emancipation  Society  of  the 

State  of  Missouri  at  St.  Louis,  1862. 

346  ScHENCK.   No  Compromise  with  Treason.     Remarks  of  Mr. 
I  C         Schenck  of  Ohio   in   reply  to   Fernando  Wood   of  New 

*^^^.^        York  on  the  resolution  to  expel  Mr.  Long,  April  11,  1864. 

347  ScHURZ,  Carl.    Political  Disabilities;  The  Life  of  Slavery, 
^#»         or  the  Life  of  the  Nation?;  The  Great  Empire  of  Liberty. 

'li^         3  pieces.  "  1862-64 

348  Secession.  Letters  of  Amos  Kendall ;  also  the  Letters  to 
JO  Colonel  Orr  and  President  Buchanan.  50  pp.  Wash.  1861 
^^349  Secession  Unmasked;  or,  An  Appeal  from  the  Madness  of 

/]S  Disunion  to  the  Sobriety  of  the  Constitution  and  Common 

.^^         Sense,      By  A.  J.  Cline  (a  Southerner).  Wash.  1861 

350  Seward,  W.  H.     The  Irrepressible  Conflict.     A  Speech  by 

William    H.    Seward    delivered    at    Rochester.     N.    Y. 

Tribune  Tract,  1860. 


/^ 


351  The  State  of  Our  Country.     Speech  in  the  U.  S, 

iC^  Senate.  Wash,  1860 

''352  Freedom  and  the  Union,     Speech  by  William   H. 

,^.  f       Seward  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  Feb.  29,  1860.     (On  the  im- 
mediate entry  of  Kansas  into  the  Union.)     Albany,  1860 

353  Secretaiy    Seward's    Review    of    Recent    Military 

^/^       Events.      "  The  Failing  Cause  of  the  Rebels." 

Department  of  State,  Wash.  1863 

354  A    Review   of    Mr.    Seward's    Diplomacy.     By  A 

Northern  Man.      60  4)p.      Scarce.  n.  p.,  n.  d. 

355  The  Usurpations  of  Slavery;  The  National  Diverg- 
ence and    Return ;   The    Failing    Cause    of   the    Rebels. 

'  ^        3  pieces.  1855-63 


CATALOGUE. 


33 


356  Sherwood,  Lorenzo.     The  Great  Questions  of  the  Times. 

(Slaveholders'    Revelations,    Trescott's    South    Carolina 

Jy  Address,  How  the  Traitors  Precipitated  the  Rebellion, 

'^  etc.)  N.  Y.  1862 

357  Secession  States.     Speech  of  Hon.  Daniel  E.  Sickles,  of 

New  York,  on  the  State  of  the  Union,  on  the  Motion  to 
/  /^.  Excuse  Mr.  Hawkins,  of  Florida,  from  the  Committee  of 
—  One  from  each  State,  etc.  Wash.,  Dec.  10,  1860 

358  Sickles,  Daniel  E,    The  Republic  is  Imperishable.    Speech 
5  j^       of  Daniel  E.  Sickles,  of  New  York,  on  the  State  of  the 

^.^         Union.  Wash.:  Privately  printed,  1861 

359  Slavery.     "  Liberty."    (With  Poems  by  Whittier,  Willis, 
,3i         Pierpont,  and  others.)     Illustrated.  Phil.  1839 

360  Ten  Letters  on   the  Subject  of  Slavery  by  N.  L. 

^(^        Rice,  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church.      Rare. 
^^  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1855 

361  • A  Review  of  the  Cause  and  the  Tendency  of  the 

^rf       Issues  between  the  Two  Sections  of  the  Country,  with  a 

»^^,^-       plan  to  consolidate  the  views  of  the  People  of  the  U.  S. 

in  favor  of  Emigration  to  Liberia,  and  to  transform  the 

present  system  of  Labor  in  the  Southern  States  into  a  Free 

Agricultural  Tenantry.    By  Lewis  Putnam.   Albany,  1859 

362  Slave  Trade.     Memoire  relatif  a  I'abolition  de  la  Traite 
1^0     Africaine  adresse   aux  puissances  maritimes  de  I'Europe 

et   de   I'Amerique,  au  nom  de  la  Societe  Americaine  de 
Colonisation.     Par  C.  F.  Mercer.  Paris,  1855 

363  Slocum,  William  N.     The  War  and  How  to  End  It. 
^5^  San  Francisco,  1861 

"364  Smith,  Gerrit.     Stand   by  the  Government!     Speech  of 
/$,        Gerrit  Smith  in  Albany,  Feb.  27,  1863. 

--^5  No  Treason  in  Civil  War.     Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith 

1^  A    at  Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  June  8,  1865. 
/  — ^         Contains  eulogy  on  Lincoln,  and  advocating  clemency  for  Jef- 
ferson Davis  and  the  Confederate  leaders. 
366  Soldiers'  Votes.    Record  of  Hiester  Clymer,  and  Historical 
-^     Parallel  between  him  and  Major- General  John  W.  Geary. 
'  J^      Also,    Official    Returns    of    Election    on    Constitutional 

Amendments  allowing  Soldiers  the  Right  to  Vote.    20  pp. 

(Phil.  1865) 
Contains  Clymer's  and  Geary's  complete  war  records. 


34-  CATALOGUE. 

367  South   Carolina.      A  S.   C.   Protest   against  Slavery:    a 

Letter  from  Henry  Laurens  to  his  Son,  Col.  John  Laurens, 

dated   Charleston,    S.   C,   Aug.   14,    1776.     Now  first 

PUBLISHED.  N.  Y.  1861 

Rare  and  interesting  Charleston  item. 

368  Murder  of  Union  Soldiers.  Report  of  the  Com- 
mittee upon  the  Murder  of  Union  Soldiers  in  South  Caro- 
lina.     (37  pp.)  Wash.  1867 

369  Southern.      Pictures  of  Southern  Life:    Social,  Political, 

and  Moral.     By  W.  H.  Russell.  N.  Y.  1861 

' ^^  Fine  copy.     Very  curious. 

370  Southern  Aid  Society.  Fifth  Annual  Report.  Tennessee, 
A  Louisiana,  Maryland,  Georgia,  Virginia,  and  Missouri 
--  Missions.)  K  Y.  1858 

371  Southern   Sectionalism.      Speech   of  John  Hickman,   of 
,  'b  ..       Penn.     Wash.,  May  1,  1860. 

372  Spear,  Samuel  T.  (of  the  South   Presbyterian  Church  of 
Jo        Brooklyn).     The  Duty  of  the  Hour — Our  Country  and 

' ^^       its  Cause.     2  pieces.  Brooklyn,  1863-4 

373  State  Sovereignty.     A  Dialogue.      Curious. 

//,o  n.  p.,  n.  d.  (N.  Y.  1861) 

.^374  State  Rights.     A  Photograph  from  the  Ruins  of  Ancient 

Greece.     By  Prof.  Tayler  Lewis.      96  pp. 
^  '  Albany:  3Iunsell,  1864 

A  rare  campaign  document,    advocating    the    re-election   of 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

375  The  True  Doctrine  of  State   Rights,  with  an  Ex- 

jj/,         amination  of  the  Record  of  the  Democratic  and  Repub- 
^'         lican  Parties  in  Connection  with  Slavery.     By  James  B. 

Waller.  Chicago,  1880 

376  Stille,   Charles  J.     How  a  Free  People  Conduct  a  Long 
^0^        War.     A  Chapter  from  English  History.  Phil.  1863 

377  Sumner,  Charles.     The'  True   Grandeur  of  Nations:  an 
A^         Oration   delivered  before  the  Authorities  of  the  City  of 

-^"^       Boston.  Bost.  :    The  American  Peace  Soc'y,  1845 

^378  The  Crime  against  Kansas.      32  pp.        Wash.  J  856 

-^379  The  Rebellion.      Its  Origin   and   Mainspring.    Ora- 

aC"     tiou   delivered  under  the  Auspices  of  the  Young  Men's 
*     ^      Republican   Union   of  New   York  at  the   Cooper  Insti- 
tute. ■  N.  Y.  1861 


/' 


CATALOGUE.  36 

380  Sumner,  Charles,     Freedom  National;  Slavery  Sectional. 
f]J)  Speech  of  Hon.  Charles  Sumner  on  his  Motion  to  Repeal 

\,,^^^       the  Fugitive  Slave  Bill.     31  pp.  Wash.  1852 

381  Speech  of  Charles  Sumner  on  Maritime  Rights. 

,  /P  Wash.  1862 

-^82  Sumner.      Our  Foreign  Relations,  showing  Present  Perils 

« /p       from  England  and  France,  the  Nature  and  Conditions  of 

.,.  intervention  by  Mediation,  the  wrongful  Concession   of 

Ocean  Belligerency,  etc.    Speech  by  Charles  Sumner  at  the 

Cooper  Institute.   80  pp.    Rare.    N,  Y.,  Sept.  10,  1863 

383  Syracuse  Convention,  1863.     Official  Report  of  the  Pro- 
^0      ceedings  of  the  Union  State  Convention,  held  at  Syracuse 

Sept.   2d,   and  of  the   Union   State  Committee,   held    at 
Albany,  Sept.  8th.  Albany,  1863 

384  Sumner.  The  National  Finances  in  the  Time  of  War. 
Speech  of  Charles  Sumner  on  the  Bill  to  establish  a 
National  Currency.  Wash.  1867 


/. 


7i' 


385  'pENNESSEE.  Let  Us  Remain  One  People !  An  Appeal 
;^/)     1       to    the    North    by    Hon.    Horace  Maynard    of   Ten- 

'.^•^        nessee,  Wash.,  Feb.    6,  1861. 

386  The  Testimony  of  a  Refugee  from  East  Tennessee. 

^\0      By  Hermann  Bokum,  Chaplain  U.  S.  A.  Phil.  1863 

387  Thomson,  William  A.  Essay  on  Production,  Money  and 
,  PS  Government.  Buffalo,  1863 
3^To\VNSEND,  Dr.  S.  P.  The  Great  Speech  of  the  late 
AC       Political  Campaign,   delivered  at  Plainfield,    N.   J.,   on 

^'-""^      Abolitionism,  Sham  Democracy,  etc.  N.  Y.  18.62 

389  TiLDEN,  S.   J.     The    Constitution.     Addresses    by    Prof. 
,S^        Morse,  G.  T.  Curtis  and  Mr.  S.  J.  Tilden.       N.  Y.  1863 

390  Train,  George  Francis.     Train's  Union  Speeches,  deliv- 

^A        ered    in    England    during  the    present    American    War. 

'^>-        88  pp.  Phil.  1862 

Curious  and  scarce. 

391  Treasury  Department.  Notes  explanatory  of  Mr.  Chase's 
,^L^  Plan  of  National  Finance.  Wash.  1861 
■^                Contains  "Further  Explanations"  laid  in. 

392  How  to  Organize  a  National  Bank  under  Secretary 

yi    Chase's  Bill.      Compiled  by  Jay  Cooke.  Phil.  1863 

Presentation  copy  from  Vermilye  Co. 


/- 


36  CATALOGUE. 


393  Tkoy,  N.    Y.     Thanksgiving  in  the  Times   of  Civil  War: 
C^D  being   a  Discourse  delivered  !m    the  First   Presbyterian 

(^^  Church,  Troy,  Nov.  28,  1861. 


e 


394   TTNION    LEAGUE  of  Philadelphia.      Third    Annual 

^    U      Report.     By  Geo.  H.  Baker.  Phil.  1865 

Contains  details  of  the  regiments  raised  during  the  war  by  the 

League,  death  of  Lincoln,  etc.     Gen.  Hancock's  copy,  with  his 

autograph  and  library  ticket. 


_395  WAIL,  S.  M.     The  Church  and  the  Slave  Power. 
J  6^         V  Concord,  N.  H. :  Published  by  the  Students^  1860 

396  Vallandigham.     Speech  of  Hon.  Clement  Laird  Vallan- 
r\&t^  digham   of  Ohio   (on    the  State  of  the  Union,   Lincoln, 

/■-^  Slavery,  etc.).  Wash.   1863 

Rare.  Pronounced  at  the  time  as  a  speech  of  "  surpassing 
ability." 

397  Vallandigham  Conspiracy.  The  Great  Conspiracy,  Val- 
«5?^  landigham  Commander,  Military  Organization,  Assassina- 
'^  tion  Tolerated,  Collusion  with  Rebels,  Report  by  Judge 

Advocate  Holt.      14  pp.  Albany,  1864 

398  Van  Dyke,  Henry  J.     The   Character  and  Influence  of 
(^?  Abolitionism.     First  Edition.  N,  Y.  1860 

399  Antidote  to   H.   J.   Van  Dyke's  Pro-Slavery  Dis- 

,3i  course.     By  Wra.  H.  Boole.      Very  curious.     N.  Y.  1861 

'^00  Virginia.     Papers   in  relation    to    the    Claim    of   Joseph, 

/  Segar,  Representative  of  the  First  Congressional  District 

of  Virginia  in  the  37th  Congress.  Wash.  1861 

401  Speech  of  Hon.    Sherrard  Clemens  of   Virginia  (a 

large  slaveholder),  Wash,,  Jan.  22,  1861. 

"  Before  God,  and  in  my  inmost  conscience,  I  believe  that  slav- 
ery will  be  crucitied  if  tliis  unhappy  controversy  ends  in  a  dis- 
memberment of  the  Union,  etc." 

402  Letter  of  Hon.  Joseph  Segar  to  a  Friend  in  Vir- 

^jO         giiiia,  in  Vindication  of  his  Course  in  Declining  to  follow 

'''         his  State  into  Secession.  Wash,  1862 

403  Virginia  Campaign.     Military  Review  of  the  Campaign 
in    Virginia    and    Maryland    under    Generals    Fremont, 

f  Banks,  Irwin,  McDowell,  Sigel,  Pope,  Wadsworth,  Hal- 

leck  and  McClellan,  in  1862.     By  F.  A.  Petersen.     55  pp. 
Rare.  *  N.  Y.  1862 


CATALOGUE.  37 

404  Virginia,  Ship  Canals.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Segar 
of  Virginia,  on  the  Bill  for  the  Construction  of  a  Ship 
Canal  for  the  Passage  of  Armed  and  Naval  Vessels  from 
the  Mississippi  River  to  Lake  Michigan.  1863 

The   Campaign  in  Virginia  of   July  and  August, 

1862.     By  Major  General  John  Pope.      Rare. 

Milwaukee,  1863 

406  The  Richmond  Enquirer.      Edited  by  Tyler,  Wise 

/  r'(Jj  ^"^  Allegre.    From  Jan.  1,  1861,  to  December,  31,  1861. 
^  -^  Richmond,  1861 

Published  bi-weekly.  In  extremely  fine  condition.  Contains 
106  numbers  and  believed  to  be  perfect.  Has  the  scarce  supple- 
ment (4  pp.)  of  the  "  Virginia  Reform  Convention  "  proceedings, 
etc. 

WALBRIDGE,  Gen.  Hiram.     Speech  delivered  before 
the   Convention  of   the  War  Democracy  at   Cooper 
Institute,  New  York,  Nov.  1,  1864. 
War  Papers  from  the  Society  for  the  Diffusion  of  Politi- 
cal Knowledge  (6  pieces),  N.  Y.,  13  Park  Row,  1863. 

A  Copperhead  Society,  of  which  Professor  Morse  Avas  president 
and  Loring  Andrews  treasurer. 
4^  War   Department.       Report   of  the   Secretary  of    War, 
6    Edwin  M.  Stanton  (48  pp.),  Wash.,  Nov.  22,  1865. 

General   Hancock's  copy,    with   his  autograph  signatures  on 
wrapper  and  title-page,  and  his  library  ticket. 
— '■ —  Opinion  of  Attorney-General  Edward  Bates  on  the 


Validity  of  the  Acceptances  given  by  John  B.  Floyd, 
Sec'y  of  War,  to  Russell,  Majors  and  Waddell. 

Wash.  1862 

411  War  Poetry.  New  Year's  Addresses  to  the  Patrons  of 
^^(^  the  New  York  Tribune,  Times  and  Courier,  Republican 
"       Statesmen,  etc.      6  pieces.  N.  Y.  1861-65 

412  War    Sermons   by   Nathaniel    Hall,    W.    Haley,    Nahum 
,  OG         Gale,  H.  W.  Bellows  and  others.      9  pieces.         1859-65 

413  War  Songs.      Naval,  Military,  Sentimental,  Irish,  Negro, 
/4^^     McClellan   Campaign   Songs,  Jefferson  Davis,  etc.      170 

pieces,  with  Bibliographical  List  of  Songs  published  by 
De  Marsan  of  New  York.  Printed  on  8vo  sheets,  many 
within  colored  borders.  1860-65 

A  unique  collection. 


38  CATALOGUE. 

414  Washington's  Farewell  Address.     The  Proclamation  of 
yN  <•  Jackson  against  Nullification  and  the  Declaration  of  In- 

^^^-'^  dependence.  Wash.  1862 

415  Washington,    D.    C.      Speech    of  Hon.   A.   Kennedy  of 

Maryland  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of 
^  Columbia,  March  25,  1862. 

416  Ransom  of  Slaves  at  the  National  Capital.     Speech 

^  of    Charles    Sumner    on    the    Bill    for   the  Abolition  of 

fy^^        Slavery  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Wash.  1862 

417  Speeches  of  John  P.  Hale,  of  New  Hampshire  and 

of  M.  S.  Wilkinson,  of  Minnesota,  on  the  Abolition  of 
Slavery  in  the  District  of  Columbia.      2  pieces. 

Wash.  1862 

418  The  Great  Lesson  of  the   War.      Lecture   delivered 

before  the  Soldiers  and  Sailors'  National  Union  League, 
Washington  City,  Nov.  14,  1865.  By  Clinton  Lloyd, 
Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives.      Scarce. 

Wash.  1865 

419  Wells,  David  A.  Our  Burden  and  our  Strength,  or  a 
ljj\  comprehensive  and  popular  examination  of  the  Debt  and 
U              Resources  of  our  Country.  Ti'oy,  1864 

420  Westchester  Medical  Society.      Relations  of  the  War 
.y^         to  Medical  Science.     By  President  J.  Foster  Jenkins. 

♦  '^  N.  Y.  1863 

421  West  Point.  Register  of  Ofiicers  and  Graduates  of  the 
U  U.  S.  Military  Academy  from  1801  to  1844.   N.  Y.  1844 

422  Wiley,  L  W.      How  We  Got  Li;  How  to  Get  Out.     Two 

lectures.      53  pp.  Trenton,  N.  J.,  1864 

"^423  WiLMOT,  David.    Speech  of  Hon.  David  Wilmot,  of  Penn- 

^4^  sylvania,  on  the  Confiscation  of  Property.       Wash.  1862 

'^24  Wilson,  Thos.  L.     A  Brief   History  of  'the   Cruelties  and 

,^J^  Atrocities  of  the  Rebellion.                                 Wash.  1864 

425  Winthrop,   Robert  C.     Speech  of  Robert  C.  Winthrop 
lO  at  the  great  Ratification  Meeting  in  Union  Square,  N.  Y. , 

^        Sept.  17,  ]864. 

426  Wisconsin.  Address  to  the  People  by  the  Domocracy  of 
iJ r  Wisconsin,  adopted  in  State  Convention  at  Milwaukee, 
i^       Sept.  3,  1862. 


n 


CATALOGUE.  39 

427  Wood,    Fernando.     Speech    of   Fernando   Wood  on  the 
,^^        Bill  to  provide  Internal  Revenue,  delivered  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  April  19,  1864. 

428  War  Department.  The  original  General  Orders  as  issued 
^  daily  from  the  Headquarters  of  the  Army,  Adjutant- 
General's  Office,  Washington,  from  Jan.  6th,  1862,  to 
Dec.  30,  1862,  and  numbered  from  1  to  217  consecu- 
tively, including  Proclamations  by  Lincoln,  Courts- 
Martial,  Appointment  of  General  Halleck  to  the  Com" 
mand  in  Chief  of  the  Army,  etc.  217  pieces  in  1  vol. 
Half  red  morocco.  Wash.  1862 

429  The  original  General   Orders  as  issued  daily   from 

.,-    --^January   2,    1863,   to   December  28,   1863.     400  pieces, 

I y'         Numbered  from  1  to  400  consecutively.    Bound  in  2  vols. 

12mo,  half  red  morocco.  Wash.  1863 

Very  scarce.     The  first  order,  dated  Jan.  2.  1863,  contains  the 

Proclamation  by  President  Lincoln  emancipating  all  persons  held 

as  slaves,  to  take  effect  Jan.  1,  1863. 

430  General    Orders   affecting  the     Volunteer    Force. 

f/^   Adjutant-General's  Office,     Indexed,  Wash.  1865 


^W  f^^  ^^* 


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Announce  the  following  Sales  to  take  place  this  Spring 

The  Library  of  WILLIAM  R.  WEEKS,  Esq.  A  collection  of 
special  interest,  comprising  much  rare  and  valuable  Americana, 
in  particular  relating  to  New  Jersey  and  New  York,  of  which 
may  be  named  a  beautiful  uncut  copy  of  Smith's  History  of 
New  Jersey;  Horsmanden's  History  of  the  Negro  Plot;  nu- 
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The  books  generally  in  first-class  condition. 

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